“Non-binary” memory refers to memory modules built with 24Gbit density DRAM (12GB, 24GB, 48GB, 96GB). The density of DRAM chips increases periodically in order to keep up with memory capacity demand for computer systems. Historically the density doubles (eg. 4Gbit to 8Gbit, 8Gbit to 16Gbit), however with DDR5 there is an intermediary density called 24Gbit that provides a capacity increase while the industry works towards creating 32Gbit DRAM. The term “non-binary” comes from the divergence of doubling the density. To increase the density, DRAM semiconductor manufacturers must continually improve the design and shrink the silicon wafer process (measured in nanometers or nm) to increase the number of memory cells, generally within the same package (chip) footprint as the previous generation. By doing this, the same JEDEC PCB (Printed Circuit Board) designs for memory modules can be utilized.