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Memory
So you're sitting there on a P55 based machine, you want to get some RAM, but you're a bit down because if you had an X58 board you would be getting 6GB which seems like a good amount. Instead you're looking at a 4GB kit. While no doubt 4GB is nice, it would be nicer to have a bit more RAM. Sure, you could fill all your banks up, but you're not a huge fan of doing that for fear of instability or other performance related issues.
Memory
ASUS has already earned our praise for their ASUS P6X58D-Premium motherboard. As the name implies, this exceptional X58-Express motherboard comes loaded with everything that could fit the circuit board... and a premium price to match. The ASUS P6X58D-E motherboard is exactly what enthusiasts want: more for less. It's nearly identical to the ASUS P6X58D-Premium version, but makes minor sacrifices to help drive down the price. In this article, Benchmark Reviews tests the affordable ASUS P6X58D-E motherboard against a collection of other Intel X58-Express enthusiast solutions to measure graphics, processor, memory, and SSD storage performance. This article will concentrate on the differences that exist between X58-Express products, since the added features are all that differentiate these motherboards.
Memory
EVGA Classified SR-2 is an enormous dual socket 1366 motherboard based on Intel 5520 chipset with seven PCI Express x16 for you to build the fastest gaming PC in the world.
Memory
Kingston sent the PC3-12800 24GB kit over a few months ago and since then I've tried to organize some things to really take advantage of the large amounts of memory. Having the ability to get suitable programs and what not hasn't been easy, though. Instead I've been using the kit for the last few weeks just to see what I think about it and I've also ran the kit through our normal memory benchmark suite.
Memory
So, if you have just upgraded to a 64bit OS and want to take advantage of a higher memory configuration for enhanced multitasking performance then todays review product will surely appeal to you. Kingston have recently released a new 8GB HyperX memory kit which comprises two 4GB modules.
Memory
Rund ein Jahr ist es her, als wir das letzte mal aktuelle DDR3-Triple-Channel-Kits in einem Roundup vorgestellt haben. Seit dem ist im Speicher-Segment so einiges passiert. Neben einigen Geschwindigkeitsrekorden, welche von diversen Herstellern aufgestellt wurden, hat sich aber auch die Breite der verfügbaren Kits stark erhöht. So schicken sich in diesem Roundup Speicherkits von A-Data, Crucial, GeIL und Mushkin an, die Gunst des Käufers zu gewinnen. Um einen möglichst breit gefächerten ersten Eindruck zu gewinnen, haben wir vier verschiedene Kits mit unterschiedlichen Taktraten und Timings im Vergleich. Wie sich die einzelnen Kandidaten schlagen, erfahrt ihr auf den folgenden Seiten.
Memory
Today I will be looking at a product from a very well known hardware manufacturer in their field. The company is Patriot and the product I will be looking at is, of course, pc memory and is from their Sector 5 range of performance memory, 4GB of DDR3 2000Mhz.
Memory
In this review we will actually be taking a look at two Kingston products. The primary focus will be on a 4GB dual channel DDR3 kit from Kingston's flagship HyperX series of desktop memory - part number KHX1600C8D3K2/4GX. The other item is Kingston's HyperX KHX-FAN cooler, a rather simple accessory intend to keep your overclocked memory modules running cool.
Memory
Today HardwareHeaven have Kingstons HyperX DDR3-2400 which give huge potential memory bandwidth. Kingston dont just do extreme speed though, they also produce a very interesting product further down their catalogue. Their LoVo sticks offer some very competitive performance at settings far below the reference 1.65v.
Memory
Up on the review block today I’ve got the new HyperX DDR3 ram from Kingston called LoVo. The LoVo names mean low voltage, or lower than we’re already accustomed to for those of us using the Corei5/Corei7 setups. This ram will run at 1866Mhz but it will do this running at only 1.25v, but it’s timings are a bit looser than other kits of the same speed. In my testing though I put the LoVo kit up against another ‘regular’ kit of HyperX that runs tighter timings and found that even though the timings of the LoVo kit were looser the performance was virtually the same.
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