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Targeting extreme enthusiasts with recording-breaking overclock aspirations, ADATA’s 3100MHz XPG V2 memory kit is designed to be the best of the best when it comes to raw frequency. Can the 3.1GHz kit’s performance and overclocking potential prove that it currently sits at the top of the enthusiast memory pecking order?
Some of the most difficult to answer questions in the enthusiast and high-end gaming PC world have to do with RAM, and more specifically with RAM clock speeds, latency, and timings. What differences do all of these make when it comes to better performance and higher frame rates in games? Typically, the answer is that they do very little when it comes to games. AMD has sought to change that answer with the release of their Richland series APUs, which are designed to take even more advantage of RAM speeds and support up to 2133MHz clock speeds. Intel’s Haswell now supports speeds of up to 1600MHz. Now that more is being done to increase the performance gain from higher RAM speeds, let’s take a look at the results. Here at Benchmark Reviews, we have a couple of new high-speed RAM kits to review. In this article, we will be taking a look at the ADATA XPG V2 4GBx2 DDR3-2400 PC19200 AX3U2400W4G11 DRAM Kit.
ADATA’s newest RAM, the XPG V2 2400MHz DDR3 is certainly evidence of the beauty that RAM can take on. The XPG V2 PC3-19200 2400MHz RAM is a fairly unique looking memory module. The large fins (heat spreaders) that span the top of each module really make it a striking part of your rig. ADATA uses an extruded heat sink and a 2oz. double copper PCB. The heat spreaders remain within the bounds of the RAM module itself, so length is no issue.
ADATA might not be the biggest kid on the block, but they do specialize in various memory and storage related products, in which this specialization should help them churn quality products. In fact, ADATA has the most award-winning product designs, which does show their enthusiasm to providing top-notch memory solutions to their customers. Today we’ll take a look at the new ADATA XPG V2 DRAM memory kit to see how it stacks up against their performance claims.
Today we are taking a look at some of ADATA’s latest DDR3 enthusiast memory. The kit we are checking out today is part of the XPG V2 Series. This series is an upgrade from the original XPG series which was offered in speeds up to 2133 MHz. Now that Haswell is here and we can have much faster speeds ADATA has come out with the XPG V2 series. This series is available in a wide variety of capacities and speeds to suit pretty much anyone’s needs. The memory we are taking a look at today is their 8GB dual channel DDR3-2400 kit. This kit comes with timings of 11-13-13-35 at 1.65v and offers a very attractive gold heatspreader. Read on as we take a look...
Dass wir noch keinen DDR3-Test von ADATA vorzuweisen haben, ist wirklich ein Frevel sondershausen, zumal es sich um einen der größten Speicherhersteller überhaupt handelt, der zudem auch für viele andere Hersteller fertigt, was vermutlich nur die Wenigsten wissen. ADATA wurde 2001 in Taiwan gegründet und im Laufe der vergangenen Jahre konnte das Unternehmen sein hauseigenes Portfolio um viele weitere innovative Produkte erweitern. Mittlerweile bieten sie ihren Kunden zahlreiche qualitativ hochwertige DRAM-Module, SSD-Laufwerke, Festplatten, USB-Sticks und Speicherkarten an. Innerhalb ihres Heimatlandes Taiwan zählt ADATA zu den 20 internationalen Topmarken, im Bereich DRAM-Speichermodule hält man zudem den zweitgrößten Marktanteil.
ADATA XPG Xtreme DDR3-2133 16GB Dual-Channel-Kit heißt unser Wunschkandidat in Sachen Speicherkit für unseren letzten DDR3-Test im ablaufenden Jahr, weil dieses Kit einerseits in bezahlbare Regionen gerutscht ist und sich andererseits durch seine hohen MHZ Leistungen vom Einerlei der sonst üblichen DDR3-1600 Kits abhebt. Ob DDR3-2133 tatsächlich auf einem eurem System daheim erreicht wird, hängt natürlich nicht nur von der grundsätzlichen Qualität des RAM Kits, sondern auch von der Kompatibilität zu eurem System ab, aber greifen wir nicht zu weit voraus, sondern steigen nun in den Test des XPG Xtreme DDR3-2133 16GB Dual-Channel-Kits ein, dazu wünschen wir euch viel Vergnügen...
ADATA’s competitive solid state drives have gained much praise from KitGuru over the past few months. Now the spotlight shines upon the company’s memory department. Can the 16GB 2133MHz XPG Xtreme Series’ flagship follow in the footsteps of its successful SSD cousins?
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.
The 5820K has shown that a strong boost in CPU performance can be obtained for a reasonable price increase over the LGA 1150 Core i7 CPUs. And many of the X99 motherboards sit well below £200, making them affordable to enthusiast buyers. But where that entire value logic of Intel’s X99 platform starts to fall short is at the expense of DDR4 memory.
One way of keeping costs to a minimum is by opting for a slower (therefore cheaper) memory kit. We test ADATA’s 2400MHz XPG Z1 16GB DDR4 kit to see how it stacks up against the higher-priced, faster alternatives.
Alle paar Jahre tauchen neue Modulgrößen für Speicherkits bei uns auf: Waren bislang 4-GB-Module üblich, sind jetzt die ersten 8-GB-Module zu haben. Mit diesen lassen sich in einem Dual-Channel-System mit vier Speicherslots immerhin 32 GB unterbringen, bei einem Triple-Channel-System sogar bis zu 48 GB. Nachdem ADATA auf der Computex bereits in einem P67-System einen Ausbau auf 32 GB gezeigt und man kurze Zeit später die neuen Kits vorgestellt hat, liegen uns nun zwei 16-GB-Kits vor, um das selber einmal zu testen.
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