Sort by:
Title (
)
Date (
)
Rating (
)
Popularity (
)
Sites currently sorted by: Title (A to Z)
)
Date (
)
Rating (
)
Popularity (
) Sites currently sorted by: Title (A to Z)
Sandybridge has been dominating the press for many months, delivering high levels of performance for the mainstream enthusiast audience. Until the end of the year however, X58 still remains the best choice for designers, 3d rendering artists and wealthy gamers. Today we are looking at a new high density 12GB memory kit from Kingston which should sate the appetites of the high end professional user and hardcore gamer.
ADATA have launched a new XPG series of memory kits with frequencies ranging from 1600MHz up to 2133MHz. Different CAS latency variants are also offered and regarding capacities we have both 8GB and 16GB memory kits ready.
In our most recent test of RAM modules we mentioned that 16 GB is becoming the standard for many of our readers. Adata sent us two 16GB DDR3 kits from their deluxe XPG series, aimed at gamers and overclockers. The XPG 16GB DDR3-1600 CL11 kit is specs-wise a dime-a-dozen product, but we mean that in a good way. DDR3-1600 currently dominates the market, and with the XPG DDR3-2133 CL10 Adata wants to compete with Corsair, Kingston and G.Skills in the high-end segment.
If you are a camera enthusiast that is looking for a new memory card you should be looking closely at the UHS Speed Class symbols on the cards that you are considering purchasing. Back in November 2013, the SD Association came up with a new high-performance specification and speed class symbol that was specifically designed to support a capturing images and video on the most demanding 4K2K video cameras. The new Ultra High Speed (UHS) Speed Class 3 (U3) symbol will indicate products capable of recording 4K2K video and will be exclusively for SDXC UHS-I and UHS-II memory cards. Today, Legit Reviews will be looking at the ADATA XPG 64GB SDXC UHS-I U3 memory card. This will be our first chance to check out a UHS-I U3 card!
ADATA is back in our labs and today we check out its XPG Gaming Series V2.0 PC3-19200 16GB dual channel RAM kit to see how it performs.
Il settore delle memorie RAM subisce fasi piuttosto altalenanti. Dopo un periodo di stasi, si prepara ora a nuova vita con l'introduzione delle piattaforme Haswell, che sembrano disporre di un memory controller migliorato, in grado di supportare frequenze molto elevate. Nel frattempo, i produttori non hanno aspettato nel rinfrescare il loro portfolio di prodotti, dedicati a professionisti, videogiocatori, e overclockers. Quest’oggi la redazione di Xtremehardware.com proverà per voi il kit AX3U1866XW8G10-2X da 16 GB della serie XPG di ADATA, memorie RAM che cercano di soddisfare una grossa fetta dell'utenza enthusiast. Il kit in nostro possesso ha una frequenza base di 1866 MHz CL10 con soli 1.5V ma come vedremo ha molto da offrire. ADATA con il seguente kit si rivolge a tutti gli utenti che cercano sempre le massime prestazioni dal proprio computer. Non ci resta che proseguire in questa recensione per analizzarle al meglio.
Despite being around for more than six years now, DDR3 memory remains the standard desktop module type in use today. It may be another year before DDR4 begins to filter into the marketplace and with manufacturers pushing DDR3 speed far beyond the 2133 ceiling, it may be even longer until it is completely supplanted. Check any component retailer and you'll likely find DDR3-1600 still the most abundant and commonly sold memory type to date. No surprise then that ADATA sent over a 2 x 4GB kit of their XPG v1.0 Black DDR3-1600 memory for review.
Die riesige Palette an Arbeitsspeichern auf dem Markt kann auf unerfahrene Käufer durchaus einschüchternd wirken, weshalb wir heute ein weiteres Produkt aus diesem riesigen Angebot herausgegriffen haben, um es ausführlich zu testen. Die Rede ist vom XPG-V1.0-DDR3-2133-Kit des Herstellers ADATA, das derzeit für rund 150 Euro über die Ladentheke wandert. Was den Käufer für diese Summe erwartet, werden wir in diesem Artikel herausfinden.
Today we are taking a look at ADATA's XPG V2 2600 MHz memory. With a blazing fast clock speed, tight timings, and a sexy heatsink to keep it cool, it looks to be a real contender. Read on to see how it performed.
It’s ADATA’s turn to add to the barrage of high-speed memory kits entering the limelight now that Intel’s Haswell processors have been released. Can version two of the company’s XPG kit prove that it is memory with strong overclocking potential?
execution time : 0.187 sec