200 Go of DRAM for a future humanoid, against 12 Go for a current service robot, according to Micron

According to Kuai Keji, which published the information on 16 October, the industry expects mass production in the second half of 2028.

According to a Micron estimate, future high-performance humanoids will need about 200 Go of DRAM and 4 To of storage. Current service robots generally make do with 12 Go of DRAM and 256 Go of storage.

Lee Cheol, a Micron executive, says low-power LPDDR memory will no longer be enough once more powerful vision-language models arrive. He expects humanoids to move to HBM, a high-bandwidth memory.

The principle behind EIM is to stack low-power DRAM on a logic chip, so that data can be processed quickly in the memory itself. Micron is studying its application to LPDDR6.