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Nach dem wir uns eine Zeitlang mit Speicher Kits aus dem gehobenem Mainstream Segment beschäftigten, steht diesmal ein Kit auf dem Redaktionstisch, das mit Fug und Recht zum High End Sortiment gerechnet werden darf: einem Corsair Dominator Platinum Kit in der Sortierung DDR-1600 und der Kapazität von immerhin 32 GB. Die Dominatoren spiegelten schon immer die technologische Speerspitze von Corsair wider, insofern waren sicherlich nicht nur wir sehr neugierig, welche Register die Kalifornier diesmal ziehen, um den Preis von immerhin 260 € zu rechtfertigen, zumal ein Corsair Vengeance DDR3-1600 32GB Dual-Channel-Kit schon ab 150 € zu haben wäre.
Die Frage nach der Sinnhaftigkeit einer solchen Investition haben wir dabei natürlich auch nicht aus den Augen verloren, denn beileibe nicht jeder Anwender benötigt so viel Arbeitsspeicher. Ein weiterer sehr wichtiger Aspekt kommt gleich noch dazu, der Modus Operandi so einer Systemvollbestückung, mit dem aktuelle Systeme zwar mittlerweile schon recht gut umgehen können, der aber trotzdem durchaus nicht trivial zu betrachten ist. Die Weichen für einen weiteren spannenden Speicher Test sind also gestellt, schauen wir uns jetzt gemeinsam an, ob die Züge auch in die korrekte Richtung fahren, dazu wünschen wir euch wieder viel Vergnügen ...
Nachdem wir zwei 16GB DDR3 RAM-Kits auf die Probe gestellt haben, folgt nun auch ein Review über ein 8GB RAM-Duo aus dem Hause Crucial. Crucial ist eine amerikanische Firma, die sich auf Speichermedien spezialisiert hat, insbesondere auf SSDs, RAMs, Festplatten sowie anderes Zubehör. Die Crucial Ballistix Elite kann man ab 4GB, 8GB oder im 16GB-Kit kaufen, jedoch bleiben das Design und die Farbgebung identisch. In unserem aktuellen Bericht werden wir das Crucial Ballistix Elite 8GB DDR3 1600 Speicherkit, das aus zwei Modulen besteht, durch unseren Test-Parcours jagen und sehen, wie sich das Mittelklasse-Ram-Kit schlägt.
It doesn't always have to be high end to be interesting. Laptops nowadays are powered by so powerful processors that the bottleneck of the system is to get the data fed towards and from the processor. Upgrading your laptop with a Solid State Drive is one of the best upgrades you can ever give it. If however this option might be out of your budget and you still want to use them programs that eat up all of your memory resources, a RAM upgrade might be in order. Today we review G.SKILL's high end 8GB F3 1600C9 SO-DIMM kit.
When it comes to system performance, RAM is a component that gets far less attention than it should. While it may have less of an impact than the CPU or GPU, RAM can still be a major bottleneck on performance. Today we're going to be taking a look at the latest kit from Crucial's Ballistix Sport XT line, a 2x8GB kit rated for DDR3 1600. While not pushing the bleeding edge on performance, this kit should still post some solid performance numbers.
Micron are on of the biggest DRAM vendors in the industry and Crucial is one of their main brands through which they channel their DRAM products. Today we are looking at Crucial's revamped Ballistix Sport line which now comes with the XT moniker. These Crucial Ballistix Sport XT DDR3 modules we have come in a variety of capacities and speeds which you can see here. The key things to note are that they are available in either 4GB or 8GB modules and can have either 1600MHz or 1866MHz clock speeds. We have with us today the best dual channel kit of the Ballistix Sport XT series, more specifically we have the BLS2K8G3D18ADS3 kit which uses two 8GB DIMMs running at 1866MHz, CL10 latencies and 1.5 volts.
If you are building an Intel NUC or Gigabyte BRIX PC powered by an Intel Haswell processor you might have noticed that 1.35V Low Voltage DDR3 SO-DIMM memory is needed for your system build. It's not every day that you build a desktop PC that uses notebook memory, but many of these new Small Form Factor (SFF) systems use notebook memory as Intel 3rd and 4th Generation Core processors support it and who doesn't want to use a memory kit that uses less power and generates less heat? There are nearly 90 DDR3 memory kits that operate at 1.35V listed on Newegg, but most are just the standard 1333Mhz or 1600MHz fare. It came as a shock to find that just six of those kits are clocked above 1600MHz in the 1866-2133MHz speed range. Overclockers, enthusiasts and power users that want something a bit faster have rather limited options for DDR3L memory kits, but luckily companies like Corsair, G.SKILL and Crucial have high-end memory on the market for notebooks and desktops. The lowest cost 8GB (2x4GB) DDR3L memory option on the market right now is the G.SKILL Ripjaws Series 8GB 1866MHZ CL11 memory kit and that is what we will be reviewing today!
Preisrutsch von DDR2-Speicher seit der Einführung von DDR3 - das freut den kostenbewussten Käufer. Wir testen neun Speicherkits bis ans Übertaktungslimit.
In the past few months it has been clear that memory manufacturers have mastered high specification triple channel kits with those like Corsairs Dominator-GT really impressing us. So today we have two more kits on our test bench from OCZ and G.Skill, both of which are capable of running at 2000MHz. Added to this we have a set of memory from Kingston which is one of the few that favours volume over extreme speed, their product gives us three 4GB sticks in one kit for a total of 12GB.
When Intel released the i7 last year, all of the memory manufacturers immediately answered with low-voltage triple channel DDR3 kits. If you didn't know, Intel's VDIMM requirement for memory used with the i7 CPU/X58 chipset is 1.65v to prevent damage to the i7's internal memory controller. Though the standard voltage for dual channel DDR3 memory modules is 1.5v, voltages for DDR3-2000 modules commonly run 1.9v and higher. This posed a definite challenge to the memory guys… regardless of speed, timing, or overclocking capability, 1.65v is it!; no extra voltage to add stability to that high speed or those tight timings.
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