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G.Skill have ramped the speed up on this memory. We check out their TridentX 2666MHz 8GB kit.
Es war nur eine Frage der Zeit, bis bezahlbare 32GB Speicherkits in den Regalen der Händler auftauchen würden, immerhin avisierten die Hersteller bereits im Herbst 2011 entsprechend validierte 8GB Speichermodule. Das aktuelle Bios Update für unser neuen ASUS P8Z77-V Deluxe (1504) nahmen wir darum zum Anlass, ein entsprechendes Kit aus 4x8GB zu ordern, wobei uns Corsair für diesen Test mit den LP Modulen belieferte, die dank sehr flacher Heatspreader möglichen Platzengpässen vorbeugen sollen. Zunächst einmal erscheint eine Verdoppelung von 16GB auf 32GB nicht nur für die Speicherverwaltung ein ernst zu nehmendes Thema zu sein, immerhin kostet so ein Kit trotz aller Preissenkungen noch deutlich über 150 €. Die entscheidende Frage lautet aber wie so oft: wem nützt so viel Speicher? schon sind wir beim Kern von Nachbars Pudel, denn das ist in der Tat die entscheidende Frage, die wir im weiteren Verlauf dieses Reviews auch kausal beantworten wollen. Der technische Aspekt ist dabei allerdings auch nicht zu unterschätzen, denn eine Vollbestückung mit der maximal möglichen Kapazität auf jedem Speicherslot ist eine Herausforderung für jedes System, egal ob es sich um ein High-End Mainboard der neuesten Baureihe handelt, oder eher um Mainstream Hardware. Somit existieren gleich mehre spannende Fragen, zu deren Auflösung wir euch jetzt herzlich einladen...
Computer memory speed is something that is often overlooked when people purchase a computer. They mainly are concerned with the actual size of the memory rather than the speed. Speed is important for a couple of reasons. First if you need to replace your memory you will need to know the speed. Second if you are upgrading and want faster memory you are going to want to know the actual speed of the memory currently in your system. So in this guide we will be showing you a few different ways you can find the speed of your memory. It should not take you more than a few minutes!
The new Intel Ivy Bridge processors have more options for overclocking RAM. To find out which brand of memory modules will give you the best performance in return, Hardware.Info compared ten different sets.
Golden Emperor International Limited is what the abbreviation GeIL stands for. Today we introduce one of their brand new EVO VELOCE DDR3 Hardcore gaming memory kits. For once not a dual channel 8GB kit running at blistering speeds. But a whopping dual channel 16GB kit, running at a moderate 2133MHz at acceptable CAS 10 Latency timings. Maybe a perfect kit for those that want to buy adequately fast paced ram right now and have the option to upgrade later to a massive 32GB, by adding a 2nd kit. Without further ado let's open the package and see what these VELOCEs can offer us...
Crucial Ballistix Tactical Tracer DDR3-1866 16GB Quad Channel Memory Kit Review @ ThinkComputers.org
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Not that long ago we took a look at Crucial’s Ballistix Elite memory and new we are back with the Ballistix Tactical Tracer Memory. Crucial’s Ballistix Tactical memory sits in the middle of the Ballistix line between the Ballistix Sport and the Ballistix Elite. Geared towards gamers the Ballistix Tactical Tracer memory features a very cool heatspreader, activity-indicating LEDs on the top edge, ground-effect LEDs along the bottom and temperature sensors that you can monitor with Crucial’s M.O.D. software. The kit we are taking a look at today is made up of 4 BLT4G3D1869DT2TXOB 4GB modules. So that gives us a 16GB kit running at 1866Mhz with timings of 9-9-9-27 at 1.5v. Is this the kit you want in your gaming rig? Read on to find out!
Want to get in on the Corsair Dominator Platinum series, but save some money? Maybe this PC3-17066 RAM kit is what you need.
The ADATA kit we're looking at today might not look like much, but you might find yourself surprised with our results. Don't judge a book by its cover.
A fairly new name on the market, but we put the Avexir Core Series DDR3 2400MHz 16GB memory kit to the test.
A while back Kingston introduced their brand new Hyper X gaming RAMs to the world, baptized the Predator series. The most obvious visual change is the redesign of the heatspreader. The Predator heatspreader is a bit lower and more refined then the aging blue Hyper X heatspreader. Biggest internal change however is the support for higher speeds and tighter timings out of the box. Kingston had to react to the competitors products. The insane memory speeds that Intel's latest 3rd generation Ivy Bridge support, were way higher then what Kingston had on offer. Today we look at the Hyper X Predator 2400MHz C11 8GB Dual Channel kit, optimized for the Z77 platform.
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