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Corsair 675MHz DDR2 (Twin2X1024-5400C4PRO) [Review, Bjorn3d]
Today, I'm going to take a quick look at some DDR2 from Corsair in the form of
the TWIN2X1024-5400C4PRO 1GB kit. You might be thinking to yourself, '5400!?!'
Oh yeah...this RAM is designed to run at 675MHz. The fastest DDR I reviewed was
550MHz, so I was definitely excited to check out this DDR2 kit from the top
performance memory company on the planet. Mon, 25 Oct, 2004 | 56 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail
Crucial Ballistix 1GByte PC4000 184-pin Memory [Review, Hexus]
It's always difficult to make absolute recommendations based on the results obtained from a couple of modules. However, if the performance of the sample pair are representative of the vast majority of Crucial Ballistix PC4000 modules, I'd have no hesitation from recommending them to a wide range of enthusiasts. The test pair seem to break the long-held belief that high-speed RAM, along with associated high timings, cannot be run at moderate speeds and extremely low latencies. Priced at around £190 for a 1GByte pair, Crucial Ballistix PC4000 modules sit alongside equivalent modules, in both price and specification, from the likes of Corsair, OCZ and GeIL. Tue, 05 Oct, 2004 | 60 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail
IDF Fall 2004: Memory - 667 and 800 DDR2, DDR3 [Article, Hexus]
In 2006 we will again see a big change in the memory which Intel CPUs use, we will have DDR3 finally at the speeds of 800/1066. There will also be a FBDIMM module available. Intel will also try and EOL SDRAM in 2006. they will continue to support DDR 266 and RDRAM.. In Quarter 1 2005 we will see 667/800 DDR2 memory moving in to mainstream. Samsung have reported thay they already have the yields coming through all they need is the chipset support. We will see this in 925EX. Tue, 28 Sep, 2004 | 54 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail
Kingston PC3200 Ultra Low Latency Memory [Review, Bjorn3d]
Remember that age old saying your parents used to drop on you when you might be
making trouble. Yes, you know what I'm talking about....'If your friends jumped
off a bridge, would you???!!!' Yeah mom, I have a date with the Golden Gate.
Well as far as memory companies are concerned, if they do it you bet we are
going to do it. Kingston is pulling this off nicely with their offering in the
PC3200 low latency market. Yes, we are dropping the clocks down to 2-2-2-5 with
a no holds barred speed war in full effect. Wed, 08 Sep, 2004 | 58 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail
OCZ 2GB PC3200 Performance Series Dual-Channel Kit [Review, Hexus]
If you can honestly find a meaningful use for 2GB of unbuffered memory, OCZ's £400 dual-channel pack is as good as any. We'd pair it with AMD's new S939 Athlon 64 FX-53 and ATI's Radeon X800 XT PE. That would lead to a multi-purpose system that's equally at home with the most demanding of games and adept at handling professional image and rendering applications. For most users, though, it's one of those options you select when deciding on your dream system. 2GB of system RAM has its uses, sure, but they are few and far between for most of us. Wed, 08 Sep, 2004 | 61 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail
Three at 533 : Samsung, Corsair, and Infineon DDR2 Compared [Roundup, GamePC]
Today at GamePC, we've grabbed three new DDR2 memory modules to find out all we can about the technology. We're testing the bandwidth, latency, and comparisons between different manufactures, all on the new P5AD2 Premium motherboard, Asus's top of the line Intel 925X platform, which has the ability to run DDR2 modules at up to 600 MHz clock speeds. Thu, 19 Aug, 2004 | 72 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail
=F-A-S-T= DDR Memory: 2-2-2 Roars on the Scene [Roundup, AnandTech]
Since the demise of Winbond BH5 memory chips, 2-2-2 memory has essentially been dead at DDR400. Corsair and others have produced DDR400 2-2-3 and 2-3-3 parts based on Winbond CH5 and other memory chips; however, 2-2-2 all but vanished as supplies of Winbond BH5 and BH6 disappeared. Other manufacturers such as OCZ took a different route with innovative products like Extended Bandwidth memory, which is extremely fast, but does not depend on the lowest CAS timings for best performance. Thu, 05 Aug, 2004 | 64 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail
SimpleTech PC3700 Nitro Dual-Channel Kit Review [Review, RojakPot]
SimpleTech produces memory modules as well as many other storage-related products. But if you are an overclocker, their Nitro family of high-speed memory modules will interest you the most. Sun, 01 Aug, 2004 | 17 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail
DDR2 Roundup: Reaching for 667 and Beyond [Roundup, AnandTech]
However, with the Abit AA8 and Asus P5AD2 known to have found ways around the 10% lock, it was time to take a closer look at the performance of DDR2. Other 925X motherboard manufacturers, such as Gigabyte and MSI, are also rumored to have broken the 10% lock. With a little more open route above a 220FSB setting, it now made sense to look at the current state of DDR2 memory performance. In particular, we were interested in seeing how far current DDR2 memory would need to develop to reach the magic DDR667 that will be needed for the next speed ramp of the Intel architecture within the next few months. The answers may surprise you. Sun, 11 Jul, 2004 | 73 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail
1GB Corsair XLPRO Ultra-Low Latency TwinX Memory Kit Review [Review, RojakPot]
Everyone is abuzz about the new Corsair ultra-low latency XL memory modules. Boasting an ultra-low latency of just 2-2-2-5 at 400MHz DDR, these memory modules are the fastest PC3200 memory modules in the market. Sat, 10 Jul, 2004 | 42 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail
Keeping DDR-400 Strong : Corsair’s XMS3200 XL Modules [Review, GamePC]
Around six months ago, we ran a fairly scathing article here at the GamePC Labs entitled "Debunking DDR-400 Myths". In that article, we ran memory, game, and application tests between fairly generic Samsung DDR-400 memory modules and "enthusiast" modules from Corsair and Kingston. What we found out was that the much higher priced enthusiast branded memory modules gave almost no performance increases, while being almost double the cost of our standard DDR-400 memory modules. Fri, 02 Jul, 2004 | 44 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail
Corsair TwinX1024 3200XLPRO Memory Review [Review, Hexus]
Corsair, it now transpires, is going back to providing the enthusiast with ultra-low-latency DDR400 memory. That should be a boost in default performance and the ability to maintain tight latencies with moderate overclocks. Just my kind of memory, really. I was eager to test out Corsair TwinX-3200XLPRO memory, for it arrives with default timings of 2-2-2-5 (CAS-tRCD-tRP-TRAS, respectively) at DDR400 speeds. That's some specification, too, as Corsair's previous low-latency champion was XMS3200LL stuff, which ran at 2-3-2-6. Sun, 20 Jun, 2004 | 37 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail
Corsair TwinX1024-3200XL Pro [Review, Gruntville]
Let’s face it; we all have a craving for speed when it comes to our computers. For some of us, it was the driving factor behind the first mods created. For some the main focus is cooling computers better so that we could get more speed out of them by overclocking and tweaking. Just like in the hot rods and muscle cars of the 50’s and 60’s, there is more to speed than simply raw horsepower. If the CPU is the equivalent of a muscle car engine, RAM is the carburetor. No matter how fast your CPU is, the RAM feeds the needed data to do its job. After you get that fast CPU, you want fast RAM, and that is what we are going to talk about today. Sun, 20 Jun, 2004 | 26 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail
Corsair TWINX1024-3200XL Pro Memory [Review, ViperLair]
We take a look at Corsair's latest TWINX kit, which focuses on lower latencies. Of course, we got the bling to go with it. Sun, 20 Jun, 2004 | 18 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail
Intel 925X/915: Chipset Performance & DDR2 [Review, AnandTech]
The introduction of new processors from Intel is always a media event, but the launch of new Intel chipsets becomes a major event. As the largest player in the chipset market, the innovations in Intel's new chipsets always have a profound influence, not just on the Pentium 4 processor market, but on the VIA, nVidia, SiS, and other designs for both Intel and AMD Processors. Intel is more than the largest maker of chipsets, they are also the yardstick by which every other chipset and chipset maker is measured. Sun, 20 Jun, 2004 | 279 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail
Intel's new 775LGA CPUs and 925/915 chipsets [Review, HardOCP]
We kick the tires on PCI-Express, DDR2, and a new Intel CPU and socket. And of course we compare them to AMD's top end and a couple of legacy systems as well. Sun, 20 Jun, 2004 | 108 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail
SimpleTech PC4000 Nitro Dual Channel Kit Review [Review, RojakPot]
SimpleTech produces memory modules as well as many other storage-related products. But if you are an overclocker, their Nitro family of high-speed memory modules will interest you the most.
Today, Adrian takes a look at their fastest Nitro solution for dual-channel motherboards - the PC4000 Nitro Dual Channel Kit. How well does it perform? Well, read the review and find out! Sun, 20 Jun, 2004 | 29 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail
Corsair TwinX1024-3200XLPRO Memory Review [Review, Hexus]
Corsair, it now transpires, is going back to providing the enthusiast with ultra-low-latency DDR400 memory. That should be a boost in default performance and the ability to maintain tight latencies with moderate overclocks. Just my kind of memory, really. I was eager to test out Corsair TwinX-3200XLPRO memory, for it arrives with default timings of 2-2-2-5 (CAS-tRCD-tRP-TRAS, respectively) at DDR400 speeds. That's some specification, too, as Corsair's previous low-latency champion was XMS3200LL stuff, which ran at 2-3-2-6. Fri, 11 Jun, 2004 | 27 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail
THG Puts 13 Bleeding-Edge Memory Modules, 14 Mobos To the Match-Up Test [Roundup, TomsHardware]
The results of our previous double-sided memory test conducted earlier this year with Athlon64 mobos prompted us to dig much deeper. We now subject 14 Athlon64 motherboards and more than a dozen memory modules to over 500 application-oriented tests. The results speak for themselves. Thu, 03 Jun, 2004 | 54 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail
OCZ 3700EB: Making Hay with Athlon 64 [Review, AnandTech]
OCZ extends their EB (Enhanced Bandwidth) memory series with DDR466 that takes Extended Bandwidth Performance to a new high. The surprise is that they perform even better on the latest nForce3-250 boards for Athlon 64 than they do on our standard Intel 875 testbed!! We also take a look at bandwidth and ratios in our Athlon 64 tests. Mon, 24 May, 2004 | 73 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail
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