Yes, here is their product summary: SK hynix LPDDR4 part numbering
It's amazing how far off the rails the internet can take things sometimes.
Where is this information provided? IFixit weren’t able to confirm this based on the character.
forums.macrumors.com
I went through that and it says C means 4th generation.Refer to the link posted by @EugW above.
iPhone 11/Pro/Max 2.66 GHz, 4 GB RAM - Geekbench 4 >14000, Geekbench 5 >3500
Yes, here is their product summary: SK hynix LPDDR4 part numbering Also, it is an NEH part, which means it's running at 4266 Mbps. It's amazing how far off the rails the internet can take things sometimes. o_O
Give it up already. As winterny mentioned, C means 32 Gb or 4 GB. The K refers to other characteristics like the packaging etc.
It clearly says GB not Gb. We need to find that CR code. As I said before Vodafone have the specs from Apple and have confirmed with high confidence it is 6GB.
Nope, you’re very confused. It’s 32 Gb and for the 100th time it doesn’t matter what Vodafone said because they were simply just wrong... as we told people days ago.
We can only wait and see what the updated decoder list says for CR code. It does point to 4GB so far but you must convince the resellers about the capacity as it is mid-advertising if true.
We don't have to wait for anything. It's 4 GB. There is zero doubt.
No but trading standards will be harsh to the resellers if they aren’t advertising the specs correctly.Here is the 3rd generation 11" iPad Pro logic board. What I find interesting is that it uses two memory chips (yellow rectangle) instead of one like is used in the iPhones.
I was checking through some teardowns and two common LPDDR4x brands used are Micron and Hynix. As far as I can tell, they both currently max out at 32 Gb / 4 GB per chip for low power mobile LPDDR4x. If that's true, then using those brands could mean it is a bit more difficult for Apple to implement more than 4 GB RAM in an iPhone, because of the extra space required. Presumably 6 GB and 8 GB LPDDR4x chips are coming soon though. I know that Samsung already makes up to 12 GB LPDDR4x chips which they use in the Note 10+, although I believe their chip is quite a bit bigger, and also Apple seems to prefer to use other manufacturers when possible.
We don't have to wait for anything. It's 4 GB. There is zero doubt.
I don't understand why you are so hung up on resellers/carriers. They'll figure it out eventually. I just hope you're not one of the ones that would think this deserves a lawsuit.
