Sort by:
Title (
)
Date (
)
Rating (
)
Popularity (
)
Sites currently sorted by: Date (New Links Listed First)
)
Date (
)
Rating (
)
Popularity (
) Sites currently sorted by: Date (New Links Listed First)
The EP3001A modules have a speed of DDR3-1333 MHz with CL9 timings, and a tRAS-value of
24. The CRT-timing can be adjusted to 1T, which gives you extra performance. Exceleram have chosen to spare the heatsinks, to minimize the price. The overclocking potential is big, and by loosening the timings, it is possible to hit speeds over DDR3-2000 MHz. We compare the modules in various benchmark tests against kits from both Exceleram and Kingston.
The Kingston HyperX T1 8GB (4 x 2GB) 2133MHz DDR3 memory kit is definitely worth considering by those looking for a high speed, high capacity kit to take their system to the next level. An XMP profile at 2133MHz makes the whole process extremely simple, and anyone with a compatible motherboard should be up and running in no time.
Gskill introduced their magical Flare ram kit at the same time as the release of AMD's Hexacore Thuban CPU. By using PSC ICs, better known as powerchips, achieving new ram speed heights on the AMD 890 platform. On the AMD front it has been quite calm lately, though Intel launched their new "ahum" mainstream Sandy Bridge CPU early this year. With a bucketload of available brand new ram dividers on the P67 motherboards, you can squeeze every drop of performance out this platform. When exploring the Sandy architecture we noticed a sweetspot of price/performance around the 1600mhz ram speed mark. Though for the enthousiasts every Mhz counts. Today we test the brand new 4gb 2133Mhz CL9 kit. Quite an interesting kit as it's not the high end CL 7 kit, and thus less pricey. Though could we achieve similar speeds ?
The Crucial Ballistix Smart Tracer 6GB (3x2GB) PC3-12800 kit is very stable and offers solid performance. The extra features that Crucial have added to their standard Ballistix sticks not only give the consumer more bang for the buck, but make this a very attractive kit, considering that they're priced right in line with other 1600MHz triple channel kits.
The new EP3001A memory modules from Exceleram are using Powerchip Rev D 128x8 and even if the rating is PC3-10666, they are very overclockable and come at a very affordable price
Arbeitsspeicher für ein modernes System kaufen? Wie viel? Wie schnell? Wir geben auf Basis eines brandaktuellen „Sandy Bridge“-Systems Antworten zu Menge, Takt, Timings. Wir untersuchen Taktraten von 800 bis 2.133 MHz, variieren die Menge zwischen 4 und 16 GByte und überprüfen, ob Timings wirklich eine Rolle spielen.
Der Speichermarkt befindet sich im Umbruch. Vormals in einer Vorreiterrolle im Markt aufgestellte Unternehmen orientieren sich anderweitig, der Preisdruck ist immens und die User wissen inzwischen, dass bunt nicht gleich gut sondern oftmals nur teuer ist, und dass Speicher-Overclocking und reine MHz-Zahlen dank der verbesserten Architektur moderner Prozessoren im Gegensatz zu anderen Komponenten an Wichtigkeit für die Gesamtperformance eines Systems stark verloren haben. Preis-Leistung und vor allem Qualität und Zuverlässigkeit nahmen an Bedeutung zu, worauf der Speichermarkt zunächst aber nur wenig reagierte. Die deutsche Firma Exceleram hat diese Trends als Newcomer im Speichermarkt zu ihrer Geschäftsphilosophie erhoben und bietet auf der Grundlage der jahrelangen Erfahrung des Teams im Speichermarkt deutsche Qualität nach einer klaren Ausrichtung auf Zuverlässigkeit zu unschlagbaren Preisen.
Wir testeten die mit PC3-10666 spezifizierten Module auf einem AMD-System und waren vor allem von der Zuverlässigkeit, auch bei Übertaktung, bei den geringen Betriebsspannungen von nur 1,5V begeistert.
I didn't think we'd ever see anything too fancy from the company, though, but over the years we've seen the Ballistix series which has grown to include a few different series' within that. The latest is the Smart Tracer modules that carry that LED Tracer lighting, but in a smart way. We say 'smart way' as the company has introduced the new Memory Overview Display software (or M.O.D). We'll get into this soon, but let's first have a closer look at the actual kit of RAM we're dealing with.
We've had a look at a fair few kits of memory over the last few weeks, but we've got more now, and today we're checking out another kit from Patriot. This one's a little different to the other kits we've looked at, as it carries with it the lowest clock we've tested to date on the P67 platform.
What always surprises me about computer memory, is that for months it can hover around the same price range, and then seemingly overnight the bottom will drop out. About this time last year I was reviewing some Ballistix Tracer Red in a 4Gb dual channel kit, and now they have that same pair listed for half the cost, even less at some online retailers. As far as I can determine, prices fell through the floor sometime between the holidays and prior to CES 2011 last month. For those users still on DDR2 who have been holding off on a memory upgrade, waiting for prices to come down, now may be the perfect opportunity to do so.
execution time : 0.109 sec