Team Group looks set to take the crown for having the fastest-rated DDR3 memory with the 2133MHz modules which it is showing off at CES. The memory will run with timings of 10-10-10-30 (not exactly aggressive) at require 2.1-2.2V, compared to the industry guidelines of 1.5V. The memory will feature special "Super Thermal Conduction" black heat spreaders and ship in 2GB kits, although no pricing details have been revealed.![]()
fonte: techPowerUp!
TwinMOS Intros TwiSTER DDR3-1600 and DDR3-1800 Memory Modules
The DDR3 has become more popular in the market since Intel's introduction the P35 and X38 chipsets. After introducing the high-level DDR3-1333 module for desktops and the high-level DDR3-1333 SO-DIMM for laptops, TwinMOS today introduces the TwiSTER over-clocking series, which includes DDR3-1600 and DDR3-1800 models, to fulfill the hardware requirements of professional game players and overclockers. The TwiSTER series is the highest quality product line from TwinMOS, made with selected original dies and high-standard production processes. More importantly, every module is tested to comply with the published specifications, and quality is controlled according to the highest standards. DDR3-1600MHz and DDR3-1800MHz memory modules of the TwiSTER series come with chips form Micron Technology in a 128Mx8 layout and are delivered in 1GB capacity. Other specifications of these modules include 240-pin design, working voltage at 1.8V, CL= 8-8-8-21, clock frequency at 1600MHz and 1800MHz. TwinMOS provides global, lifelong warranties for all memory products.
fonte: techPowerUp!
GoldenMars announces DDR3-1333
Though often ignored by the largest online sellers, GoldenMars still provides PC memory modules to the U.S. market.
Proof of the company's tenacity comes with its announcement of DDR3-1333 modules in both 1GB and 2GB capacities at CAS 5. Other announcements include DDR2 fully-buffered DIMM's for Apple Mac Pro in capacities up to 4GB per module.
The majority of GoldenMars' display was focused on DDR2 and flash devices, such as its full line of MP3 players. Yet by expanding its memory products to include the latest module technologies, the company proves its willingness to compete in the ever-tougher DRAM market.
fonte: tom's hardware
Kingmax Survives with DDR3 to 2000 MHz
It's been a while since we've seen any products from Kingmax in our labs, but this long-established performance player is moving forward with the latest high-speed parts.
Kingmax's enthusiast line now includes finned heat spreaders that have a similar appearance to the "brand C" modules Tom's Hardware has used in several reviews. The fins increase surface area for improved heat dissipation, and the DDR3 modules shown are rated at 2000MHz data rate and 9-9-9-24 timings using 2.15 volts.
The company was also showing DDR3-2000 without heat spreaders, plus several other modules including a 2 gigabyte DDR3-1066 notebook part (SO-DIMM). The majority of the parts shown are already shipping, and Kingmax is ready to take orders on its DDR3-2000.
fonte: tom's hardware






