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Corsair hat mit dem Dominator Platinum-DDR3-2666-Kit ein hochpreisiges Produkt auf den Markt entlassen, das sich an diejenigen Anwender richtet, die höchste Ansprüche an die Übertaktbarkeit ihrer Riegel stellen. Lediglich ganz wenige Konkurrenten gehen ab Werk mit höherem Takt an den Start und wenn überhaupt, dann geschieht das immer auf Kosten der Latenzen. Ob Corsair tatsächlich ein großer Wurf mit diesem Quartett gelang, klärt unser Testbericht.
Zur Einführung der Sandy-Bridge-E-Generation samt dem Sockel LGA2011, fand auch die Quad-Channel-Technologie den Weg ins Desktopsegment, wodurch die Speicherhersteller direkt zum Launch der neuen Prozessoren entsprechende DDR3-Kits anbieten konnten. Corsair gehörte zu den ersten Unternehmen, die neben konventionellen Modulen hochgezüchtete High-End-Vertreter in Form der jüngsten GT-Ableger präsentierten. Unter dem Dominator-GT-Label vermarkten die Korsaren seit geraumer Zeit Speicherriegel, die sich durch ihre Spezifikationen in der High-End-Riege einreihen und gerade für Übertakter mit enorm hohen Potenzial aufwarten sollen. In diesem Artikel schauen wir uns das 16 Gigabyte große Quartett mit hohem Takt sowie relativ scharfen Timings an und prüfen welches Potenzial in den Riegeln schlummert.
Non, vous ne rêvez pas, nous sommes bien en train de vous parler d’un produit AMD, et pourtant, il ne s’agit ni de processeur ni de carte graphique. Et nous ne sommes pas devenus fous pour si peu, le constructeur propose désormais des barrettes de mémoire en DDR3. Ne prenez pas peur, il n’arrive pas vraiment avec le statut d’un débutant dans le domaine des puces mémoires ; en effet il s’agit de produits rebadgés et le constructeur premier ne nous est pas du tout inconnu, puisqu’il s’agit de Patriot.
Nouveau kit de mémoire DDR3 testé à la Ferme, et on retrouve un constructeur qui est loin d’être méconnu, jugez par vous-même, il s’agit de G.Skill. On ne vous présente plus ce célèbre assembleur de puces mémoires. Dernièrement, nous avions eu le plaisir de bencher le fameux kit Trident, mais cette fois-ci point de kit boosté à la fréquence pure, on retourne sur du plus sérieux, voire basique, avec 1600 Mhz et un nom moins Olympien, Ripjaws X
Sometimes second impressions can somewhat bind up the wounds that the first impressions left behind. OCZ has delivered a solid product with the Platinum series line of DDR3 modules.
Here at Tech-Reviews we’ve unfortunately never had the chance to review any desktop memory kits. However, whilst spec’ing up the components for our new i7 test rig an email suddenly dropped in my inbox from OCZ as they wanted to send us some OCZ Platinum DDR3 memory for review. After taking a look at the specifications and features of the memory, it seemed to be the perfect kit for an i7 rig – their website confirmed this with it stated that they’re designed and optimized specifically for i7 processors.
There is no shortage of DDR3 memory in the marketplace these days, and it's priced lower than DDR2 in many cases. As always though, the choices to be made when selecting RAM for a system can be confusing. There are a lot of kits currently available that are "optimized" for Intel i5 and i7 systems, and now OCZ has released two new low voltage kits that are designed to complement the AMD Black Edition series of CPUs. Both sets of DIMMs are specified at 1600 MHz; one at CL7 timings, and the other at CL8. They are both rated to run these speeds at 1.65v. In this article Benchmark Reviews will examine how a dual-channel kit of CL8 modules, optimized for an AMD 790FX platform, performs at a variety of speeds and timings.
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.
Today for review I’ve got an 8gb kit of OCZ Gold ddr3 ram and this memory runs at 1333Mhz, it’s made for the Corei5/i7 system which means it runs at a lower voltage. It’s specifically made for P55, H55 and H57 chipsets and it’s made to be stable to withstand the demand of intensive graphical titles of applications. I’ve put it up against another set of performance memory that run faster and at a lower latency, so read on to see just how things worked out…
Up on the review block today I’ve got another set of ram from our friends at OCZ Technology. When it comes to your computer, at least in my opinion, it pays to have the best and OCZ is what you want in your system if you want to have the best performance from it. The ram I have today is a 4gb 1600Mhz kit that features a specialized cooling system called HPC or Heat Pipe Conduit to make sure the ram stays cool and performs well. This cooling system sure makes the ram look visually striking, but it makes it rather large in size. Anyway, let’s get started with the review..
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