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Tópico: Memorias DDR4

  1. #151
    Master Business & GPU Man Avatar de Enzo
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    Velocidade máxima por fabricante, (ignorando single/dual ou quad-channel):
    G.Skill 4266mhz,
    Corsair 4000mhz,
    Team Group 4000mhz,
    Geil 3866mhz,
    Avexir 3600mhz,
    Patriot 3600mhz,
    Adata, 3333mhz,
    Mushkin 3200mhz,
    Kingston 3000mhz
    Crucial 2666mhz.

    Informação recolhida dos sites dos respectivos.
    18/01/2015
    Ideias sem Nexo e Provas do Tráfico de Hardware
    "que personifica o destino, equilíbrio e vingança divina." Dejá vú. Que cena!

  2. #152
    Tech Ubër-Dominus Avatar de Jorge-Vieira
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    Review: G.Skill Ripjaws V 8GB DDR4-3600 (F4-3600C17D-8GVK)

    Introduction

    The Intel Skylake PC platform is the first to cater for DDR4 memory on mainstream processors. Housed on the Z170 chipset and able to run DDR3 or DDR4 memory in dual-channel mode, the Core i7-6700K and Core i5-6600K are the most advanced processors to come out of Intel labs.
    And you know what a high-profile DDR4-capable platform means, don't you? It provides the perfect pretext for memory manufacturers to release a number of new kits. The kits, in truth, even in Q1 2016, are barely any different than those presented alongside the Haswell-E/X99 platform more than a year ago, but the interim time has driven down prices for mainstream packs and increased speeds.
    If there's a memory envelope to be pushed then G.Skill is very much at the front of the line. The company announced two new DDR4 series - TridentZ Extreme and Ripjaws V - for the all-new Skylake processor, and there's considerable overlap between the two series that covers the enthusiast frequency sweetspot between 2,133MHz and 4,266MHz. Absolute bleeding-edge performance - above 4,000MHz - is the preserve of the snazzy-looking TridentZ, mind, though any frequency above 3,000MHz is hardly considered slow. Ripjaws V, meanwhile, now tops out at the magical 4,000MHz barrier.
    Cutting to the extreme chase, super-high-speed memory is accompanied by relatively loose timings and higher voltage, up to 1.4V in the case of the best-performing TridentZ. Running at such stratospheric speeds requires a few factors to go right for you: the memory controller resident inside the processor needs to scale to the frequency, the motherboard needs explicit support for such speeds and, ideally, there needs to be excellent XMP 2.0 support for one-touch configuration.

    G.Skill wants to show just what it can do with high-end DDR4 and thus sent us a dual-module 8GB pack of 3,600MHz memory. Known as the F4-3600C17D-8GVK, equipped with XMP 2.0 settings and using 1.35V to achieve the rated speed, the memory ships with relaxed 17-18-18-36-2T timings. The modules are also available in 16GB (2x 8GB or 4x 4GB) packs, as well.
    The new heatspreader design is minimalist and measures 42mm high, providing plenty of clearance when using overhanging coolers. We like the fact there are no fancy lights, garish colours or anything else that would spoil a a nice, clean build. If you so want, the same kit is also available in 'steel blue', 'gunmetal grey', and 'radiant silver'.

    Interestingly, G.Skill initially certified this memory with four Asus boards - Maximus VIII Gene, Hero, Ranger, and Z170-Deluxe - indicating, once again, that qualifying cutting-edge memory needs to take the entire platform into account. But now, a few months on, the QVL includes Z170 boards from the four major players - Asus, Gigabyte, MSI and ASRock.
    Though designed with Skylake in mind, DDR4 is generic enough to work on any compatible platform. Users who desire ultimate speed on the quad-channel X99 setup could, hardware permitting, use a couple of packs for increased performance. Skylake remains the first choice because its integrated graphics tap into the system bandwidth, and as the old saying goes, more is always better.
    The passage of time has markedly softened the pricing. Initially debuting at $399 for this 8GB pack, it's now available for $78 from Newegg. Though massively more competitive now, generic DDR4 of the same capacity currently retails for half the price. Now, really, is a good a time as any to invest in this newest of desktop memory technologies.

    But, of course, this here memory isn't for your Joe Average build; it's reserved for those who want every last morsel of what the Skylake platform can offer.
    Toda a review:
    http://hexus.net/tech/reviews/ram/85...3600c17d-8gvk/
    http://www.portugal-tech.pt/image.php?type=sigpic&userid=566&dateline=1384876765

  3. #153
    Tech Ubër-Dominus Avatar de Jorge-Vieira
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    GeIL Dragon RAM 3000MHz CL14 16GB DDR4 Review

    DDR4 memory has made its way to the mainstream with the introduction of Skylake and the Z170 platform, however many buyers were not happy with the operating latencies of some DDR4 kits. Raw memory speeds for DDR4 kits are typically higher than those of DDR3 predecessors, however the timings can be significantly higher. GeIL aims to address the balance of speed and latency with a dual-channel DDR4 kit that operates at 3GHz CL14.

    One of the simplest ways to differentiate your offering in the saturated memory market is through styling. GeIL does exactly that by giving the ‘White’ Dragon RAM 3000MHz CL14 DDR4 sticks a white and gold colour scheme and blue LEDs. This even goes as far as giving each of the individual memory chips a white covering on kits with 2800MHz and above operating speeds.

    GeIL supplies the Dragon RAM memory in dual- and quad-channel DDR4 offerings, with operating speeds as high as 3866MHz, or 3000MHz for high-capacity 16GB DIMMs.

    Unique is the first word that springs to mind when looking at the white Dragon RAM sticks. I must admit that I am quite fond of the frosty white PCB and the bright contrast of the gold dragon graphic.
    Even for the fastest kits that GeIL ships, the highest DRAM voltage applied is 1.35V. As such, the vendor has decided that metal heatspreaders are not required, instead opting for a bare PCB and memory chips. And in all honesty, this is unlikely to cause any cooling concerns with the exception of the DIMMs being densely packed together in a hot environment (basically, not a consumer system).
    Let’s not forget that adding a heatspreader to the sticks would mask the unique white and gold colour scheme. Opting for a 10-layer white PCB and gold graphic will actually add cost to the memory kit as green PCBs are generally cheaper to produce/procure.

    Eight memory chips on each side of the PCB form the 8GB capacity for each DIMM in our 16GB test kit. GeIL has informed us that the memory ICs are manufactured by SK Hynix. The GeIL CG4L512G88BA093L chip marking is in fact a sticker on top of the SK Hynix ICs.
    GeIL uses a screening process that uses a DYNA4 SLT machine in order to test memory ICs for appropriate operating characteristics and then bin them accordingly.

    The frosty white PCBs aren’t the exact same shade of white as Asus’ X99 or Z170 motherboards. With that said, other vendors’ white motherboards (namely Gigabyte’s) may be a better colour match for the sticks. And I can imagine that the frosty white PCB and shiny gold graphic would look at home in MSI’s Z170A XPower Titanium motherboard.
    The blue LEDs may appeal to some buyers, however they also have the potential to completely ruin the appearance for others. If your system has a red colour scheme, for example, the blue LEDs will be an awful contrast. I would have liked to see GeIL including an option to disable the LEDs completely. Alternatively the RAM vendor could have deployed three LEDs in red, green, and blue colouring and allowed a user to choose their preference with a manual selection switch.
    The bare PCB design of GeIL’s sticks is ideal for minimising CPU cooler interference issues.

    Specifications:

    • Model Number: GWW416GB3000C14DC.
    • Frequency: 3000MHz (PC4-24000).
    • Timings: 14-16-16-35.
    • Voltage: 1.35V.
    • Dual Channel Kit: 16GB (2x 8GB).
    • XMP 2.0 Ready.
    • Lifetime Warranty.
    Toda a review:
    http://www.kitguru.net/components/me...b-ddr4-review/
    http://www.portugal-tech.pt/image.php?type=sigpic&userid=566&dateline=1384876765

  4. #154
    Tech Ubër-Dominus Avatar de Jorge-Vieira
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    KINGMAX Set to Launch its ZEUS DDR4 Gaming RAM at the Taipei Game Show 2016

    Taipei Game Show 2016, a major event for pros in the competitive gaming scene around the world, will soon be opening. Running from Jan 29 through Feb 2, the theme for this year's show is "Game Connect". Never a company to miss such an opportunity, KINGMAX will be unveiling our latest ZEUS DDR4 Gaming RAM with heatsink - the product will ensure that your PC gaming platform runs stable under extreme gaming conditions.

    As a popular brand name for competitive gaming PC products among overclocking gamers, KINGMAX will be launching our brand new ZEUS DDR 4 Gaming RAM with heatsink that delivers ultra-speed and unparalleled performance right around the Chinese New Year. Featuring an impressive array of features including overclocking, low CAS latency and low voltage to ensure stable operation, the ZEUS DDR 4 Gaming RAM also comes in a variety of value selections, ranging from 2800MHz, 3000MHz and up to 3200MHz with capacities ranging from 4GB, 8GB and 16GB. With support for dual channel operation, users will essentially be getting 32GB of memory. For those looking to set up a new system for the New Year, a good combination to consider would be the Intel Z170 system chipset, Intel's latest Skylake processor and with Intel's XMP 2.0 overclocking technology, ZEUS DDR4's aluminum alloy cast heatsink will deliver even more significant cooling performance. The product is an ideal choice as a vital upgrade option for gamers wishing to challenge the limit of PC performance.

    In addition, KINGMAX has taken a new approach that is noticeably different from the creative product exterior design styles in the past by opting for chic design with metallic finish and offering a series of quality heatsinks in Ruby Red, Turquoise Blue and Stylish Gold for users (who are fans of franchises such as Miku, Dynasty Warriors or League of Legends) with different preferences to scratch their styling itch.
    Noticia:
    http://www.techpowerup.com/219559/ki...show-2016.html
    http://www.portugal-tech.pt/image.php?type=sigpic&userid=566&dateline=1384876765

  5. #155
    Tech Ubër-Dominus Avatar de Jorge-Vieira
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    G.SKILL Offers DDR4-3200MHz 128GB (16GBx8) Memory Kit

    G.SKILL launches a new DDR4-3200MHz 128 (16GBx8) memory kit designed for X99 platform, with high-performance, high-capacity, and tide-timing.
    G.SKILL International Enterprise Co., Ltd., the world’s leading manufacturer of extreme performance memory and gaming peripherals, is truly excited to announce yet another breakthrough in high-performance, high-capacity DDR4 memory kit by taking a full 128GB (16GBx8), the maximum supported capacity on an X99 motherboard, to an searing speed of DDR4-3200MHz CL14-14-14-34 under 1.35V.
    Not only does this massive memory kit manage to max out on supported capacity at high speeds, its latency is also improved to CL14-14-14-34, which is also more efficient than the standard DDR4-2133MHz latency of CL15-15-15-35. At this point, there’s nowhere else to go but faster.
    Equipped with XMP 2.0 profiles, this massive memory kit has an easy setup and installation. The following screenshot exhibits the DDR4-3200MHz 128GB (16GBx8) memory kit running comfortably on a MSI X99A GODLIKE Gaming motherboard with an Intel® Core™ i7-5960X processor, even after 42 hours of testing.
    The DDR4-3200MHz 128GB (16GBx8) kit is the latest addition to the G.SKILL Ripjaws V series, and will be available via G.SKILL authorized distribution partners by the end of February 2016, at a starting price tag of $1069.99 USD.


    Noticia:
    http://www.guru3d.com/news-story/g-s...emory-kit.html
    http://www.portugal-tech.pt/image.php?type=sigpic&userid=566&dateline=1384876765

  6. #156
    Tech Ubër-Dominus Avatar de Jorge-Vieira
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    Crucial Ballistix Sport DDR4-2400 Review

    Over the years we have seen some fairly varied memory designs. One that immediately springs to mind were some crazy sticks that had plug in LED panels on the top which, if we remember correctly, you could program with different info. Then there were the more subtle, but cool sticks from the likes of Crucial which had LEDs on top to show activity. With today’s review product we are not quite as fancy, but style was definitely on the minds of the Crucial team when they were creating it. Welcome to our Crucial Ballistix Sport DDR4-2400 Review.

    Crucial Ballistix Sport DDR4-2400 Review – The Modules


    As expected Crucial go with a fairly standard set of packaging on this version of the Ballistix series. We get an information label on the front and suspended inside are two modules. A cardboard sleeve gives us some key info on the back and as long as the sticks arrive in a nice protective packet, like this, then really memory doesn’t need anything else.
    As for the modules they use a white PCB and attached to it are white and silver aluminium heatsinks with Ballistix Sport branding. Attached to each is a part number sticker which also includes speed and timings as well as voltage. For those specifications it is 8GB per stick (XMP is supported) and the profile provided sets the memory at 2400MHz with 16-16-16-39 @ 1.2v. Warranty length is of course “lifetime”.

    Crucial Ballistix Sport DDR4-2400 Review – Performance

    Test System: MSI Z170A Xtreme Gaming Titanium Edition, i7-6700K, 980Ti OC, 1Tb SSD


    Crucial Ballistix Sport DDR4-2400 Review – Conclusion

    Starting with the build quality and design of these Ballistix Sport modules we have a product which impresses. Experience tells us that Crucial always produce parts which are highly compatible and stable. The Ballistix Sport should be no different. Crucial use quality Micron (their parent company) memory and XMP is built in to make our life easy. Just plug in the sticks, select the XMP profile in the BIOS and reboot. Perfectly configured memory. We also like the design of these white modules and they look great on the MSI Z170A Xtreme Gaming Titanium Edition that we just reviewed.
    As far as price and performance go, the Ballistix Sport DDR4-2400 kit retails at a competitive level. Performance is good across the board with no issues when compared to the competition. In every test they were hitting the level we would expect from 2400 C16 modules and as an added bonus we were able to hit 3000Mhz with a bit of tweaking in the BIOS (C17 at 1.3v).

    Review:
    http://www.hardwareheaven.com/2016/0...2400-review-2/
    http://www.portugal-tech.pt/image.php?type=sigpic&userid=566&dateline=1384876765

  7. #157
    Tech Ubër-Dominus Avatar de Jorge-Vieira
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    Patriot Viper 4 DDR4 3200MHz 16GB (2x8GB) Dual Channel Memory Kit Review

    Introduction



    DDR4 memory kits are steadily superseding DDR3 DIMMs due to competitive pricing and the advent of Intel’s LGA1151 chipset which supports speeds in excess of 3200MHz. Furthermore, DDR4 modules require less voltage to remain stable despite the typical increase in memory bandwidth. Recently, professional overclocker Shamino set an astounding world record and overclocked the G.Skill Ripjaws 4 to 4255MHz using a mere 1.3 volts. Clearly, this is an extreme case and the majority of DDR4 kits available to consumers range between 2400MHz and 4000MHz. Plus, the performance difference in gaming tasks primarily revolves around your system’s graphics card, and CPU. Nevertheless, it’s still important to select high-quality DIMMs to keep your PC perfectly stable and compliment the other components.
    The Patriot Viper series is synonymous for offering excellent memory speeds at an affordable price point. Here’s a brief description of the product directly from the manufacturer:
    “Patriot Memory’s Viper 4 Series memory modules are designed with true performance in mind. Built for the latest Intel® Skylake processor utilizing the 100 series platform, the Viper 4 series provides the best performance and stability for the most demanding computer environments.
    The Viper 4 series utilizes a custom designed high performance heat shield for superior heat dissipation to ensure rock solid performance even when using the most taxing applications. Built from the highest quality Build of Materials, Patriot Memory’s Viper 4 Series memory modules are hand tested and validated for system compatibility.
    Available in dual kits, 8GB, 16GB and 32GB kits, Patriot Memory’s Viper 4 Series will be offered at speeds from 2400MHz up to 3600MHz and XMP 2.0 ready. Hand tested for quality assurance the Viper 4 series is backed by a lifetime warranty.”
    As you can see, the latest version of the Viper range comes in a variety of capacities and memory speeds to suit a wide range of user requirements. Given the impressive 3200MHz speed, 16-16-16 timings and respectable voltage, I expect to see some superb numbers which legitimately rival the best dual channel kits we’ve tested!
    Specifications

    Packaging and Accessories
    Patriot have adopted a clean, bold design to the memory’s packaging which makes it easy to read the key specifications while admiring the DIMM’s colour scheme. Here we can see a visual run down of the memory’s speed, capacity, XMP version and other essential statistics. Many kits on the market utilize pretty plain blister packs which don’t enthuse a luxury feel. In this case, the packaging draws you in and leaves a very positive initial impression.

    On the rear section, there’s information about Patriot’s lifetime warranty, a brief synopsis of the product, and links to the company’s presence across various social media platforms.

    A Closer Look
    From an aesthetics standpoint, the DIMMs have a rather understated look and targets the mainstream gaming audience. Any red and black heatspreader combination is going to become a popular choice, and the different shades combine quite nicely. Another striking touch is the contrast between the textured black finish and matte section towards the PCB. I’m also quite fond of the sophisticated Viper logo and small gap between the main heatspreader which creates an impressive visual effect. Sadly, the green PCB is difficult to overlook and detracts from the attractive design. If a black PCB was used instead, the memory would be the perfect choice for a high-end build. Despite these qualms, once the RAM is installed, you’re not going to notice the PCB colour in an enclosed chassis.

    Toda a review:
    http://www.eteknix.com/patriot-viper...ry-kit-review/
    http://www.portugal-tech.pt/image.php?type=sigpic&userid=566&dateline=1384876765

  8. #158
    Tech Ubër-Dominus Avatar de Jorge-Vieira
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    G.Skill Trident Z 3400MHz CL16 16GB DDR4 Review

    Only the highest of memory speeds are worthy of G.Skill’s Trident series branding, so it should come as little surprise to see that the starting point for the vendor’s Trident Z DDR4 sets is a lofty 2800MHz. Today we are taking a look at a dual-channel 16GB Trident Z kit clocked at 3400MHz with a CAS Latency of 16.

    Styling of G.Skill’s Trident Z modules focuses on an eye-catching design based around a functional heatspreader. The reason that I point out that functional heatspreader is because the modules are intended for overclockers who are likely to push their voltages to the point that additional cooling is a benefit.

    Speaking of overclockers, G.Skill’s flagship memory modules ship with a rated speed of up to 4266MHz, making their highest-speed part the fastest consumer kit on the market.
    Capacities available through the Trident Z brand range from 8GB kits (2x4GB) all of the way up to 64GB sets (4x16GB). A notable omission is an eight-module 128GB kit, although this is understandable given G.Skill’s focus on the Z170/Skylake platform for Trident Z memory.

    G.Skill colours one side of the heatspreader black, with the other being a metallic grey. This creates a unique contrast which complements the red strip breaking through the centre. While red and black styling is undeniably popular for gaming enthusiasts, it may not be to everybody’s taste. There does seem to be provision for removing the red plastic strip, however it isn’t particularly easy judging by my brief attempts.
    To the disappointment of some potential buyers, and to the joy of others, there are no in-built LEDs on the Trident Z memory modules. But for users who like LEDs in their system, the finned heatspreader design may help to bounce light in various directions to create a unique glow. Bonus points to G.Skill for the use of a black PCB, no matter how little is actually visible.

    A very hefty aluminium heatspreader is used to cool the sixteen memory chips on each dual-sided DIMM. Each module weighs 70g, which is about 3.5 times as much as a typical bare 8GB DDR4 stick. In terms of height, the Trident Z modules measure in at a cooler-interfering 44mm-tall.
    With a heatspreader-inclusive height around 12mm taller than a bare DDR4 module, interference with CPU coolers will be rife. It is worth ensuring that the distance between your DIMM slots and CPU cooler is sufficient for avoiding interference.
    I usually criticise overly-tall heatspreaders which cause needless interference headaches, however the sizing is somewhat understandable in this instance given the target audience of enthusiast overclockers. G.Skill still has another 12mm to go until they win the ‘most needlessly oversized memory‘ award out of the DDR4 kits that I have recently worked with.

    The A500 section of our kit’s serial number indicates that Samsung-manufactured ICs sit underneath the heatspreaders. G.Skill will have also conducted additional internal screening to bin the memory ICs based on their speed, latency, and voltage abilities.
    Specifications:

    • Model Number: F4-3400C16D-16GTZ.
    • Frequency: 3400MHz (PC4-27200).
    • Timings: 16-18-18-38-2T.
    • Voltage: 1.35V.
    • Dual Channel Kit: 16GB (2x 8GB).
    • XMP 2.0 Ready.
    • Lifetime Warranty.
    Toda a review:
    http://www.kitguru.net/components/me...b-ddr4-review/
    http://www.portugal-tech.pt/image.php?type=sigpic&userid=566&dateline=1384876765

  9. #159
    Tech Ubër-Dominus Avatar de Jorge-Vieira
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    Team Group Intros Team Xtreem PC4-32000 Memory Modules

    eam Group announced the Team Xtreem DDR4-4000 memory module. Available in heatspreader colors of black and silver, the module comes with density of 4 GB, and serves up its rated speed of DDR4-4000 MHz (PC4-32000), with timings of 18-22-22-40, and module voltage of 1.35V. The modules are cooled by chunky aluminium heatspreaders, making contact with a copper ground-layer of the module's PCB, besides the DRAM chips, for additional cooling. Team Group is offering lifetime warranty with these modules, which are yet to be priced. The modules will be sold in single-piece and 8 GB dual-channel kits.
    Noticia:
    http://www.techpowerup.com/219689/te...y-modules.html
    http://www.portugal-tech.pt/image.php?type=sigpic&userid=566&dateline=1384876765

  10. #160
    Tech Ubër-Dominus Avatar de Jorge-Vieira
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    Apacer Announces the Blade Fire DDR4-3200 32GB Memory

    Apacer is pleased to announce its groundbreaking achievement in DDR history, BLADE FIRE DDR4 with heartbeat LED, perfectly for gaming, overclocking, and M.O.D enthusiasts. It is astonishing to see speed at 3200 MHz with LED pulsing at 44 beats per minute yet it is still consuming low voltage at 1.35V. It is compatible with Intel Z170 platforms, providing unprecedented performance and energy-saving efficiency. Backed by the world's best technology in industrial memory module and storage, BLADE FIRE DDR4 makes users on fire in the gaming/ overclocking star-war.

    The world-class BLADE FIRE DDR4 is an advanced generation of Blade DDR4 which was published in Feb 2015, featured a sensational armory design on heat spreader as well as LED lights heartbeat effect. The meticulously screened ICs allow the optimized stability and compatibility while playing in the heavy workload games. BLADE FIRE is available in 4 GB, 8 GB, and 16 GB capacities in dual-module package and comes equipped with total capacity of 32 GB (16 GB x2). The fastest memory kit available is clocked at 3200 MHz, and BLADE FIRE kits are ranged in four different clock speeds from 2400 MHz 1.2V to 3200 MHz 1.35V with 16-16-18-38. The XMP 2.0 support for simple overclocking setup delivers instant top-level performance for motherboards with Intel's 100 Series. Not only low latency for outstanding DDR4 performance but also lower power consumption with less heat and higher reliability provides users the fastest speeds and the highest stability when it comes to gaming and overclocking.

    The heartbeat LED on top edge of the module undoubtedly brings out the spirit of BLADE FIRE, to win and shine powerfully on battlefield as every beat embodies the enhancing HP(health point). The four modules altogether on motherboard show various LED light patterns, just like a battling saber on fire in the battleground. The design truly adds some serious bling which offers the users gimmicks to show off while meeting their needs with respect to exceptional functionality.

    When speaking of the design of BLADE FIRE, the black heat spreader is made from quality aluminum material with matte finish. The metallic silver saber in the middle shows an aggressive look of a gaming memory module. On top edge the serration part of a saber as well as shank at the rear displays an asymmetrical design which presenting an extreme aesthetics.

    With distinguished speed and stability as well as a stylish design of LED light saber on motherboard, BLADE FIRE allows users to experience the most enjoyable and exciting game play ever. If you're looking for the fastest and coolest memory module available, BLADE FIRE is the one and only you have to look at. Feel the supremacy and prominence of Apacer BLADE FIRE.
    Noticia:
    http://www.techpowerup.com/219794/ap...gb-memory.html
    http://www.portugal-tech.pt/image.php?type=sigpic&userid=566&dateline=1384876765

  11. #161
    Tech Ubër-Dominus Avatar de Jorge-Vieira
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    Review: Crucial Ballistix Sport LT 32GB DDR4-2400 (BLS4K8G4D240FSC)

    Introduction

    We sometimes write about the early-adopter tax that is inevitably present when you purchase cutting-edge technology as soon as it is released to the market. This tax tends to be small where CPUs and GPUs are concerned, unless they're in huge constraint, but is rather more problematic for all types of memory. The capacity-to-price ratio of solid-state drives in 2013 is unrecognisable today. The same is true of desktop memory. Those jumping on the Intel X99 platform, the first to use DDR4 memory, faced a real premium: a 16GB (4x4GB) kit retailed for a cool £250.
    Fast forward 18 months or so and DDR4 is now the de facto memory for the mainstream Intel Skylake platform. This means much larger uptake, better yields and mass-market penetration. The upshot is that, now, a 32GB DDR4 kit is available for half that outlay, £125 or so, offering 4x the overall value. So is it high time you considered more system memory for that upgrade or new build?
    Crucial certainly hopes so. Moving a step up from the generic RAM laid on a green PCB, the Ballistix line, further split into Elite, Tactical and Sport categories, has something for everyone. Capacities range from 4GB to 64GB while speeds top out at a conservative 2,666MHz.
    The Ballistix Sport line, according to Crucial, is 'Designed for performance enthusiasts, gamers, and anyone who simply wants to get more out of their system.' That sounds like our readers.
    Ballistix LT is the newest member of this particular family and it brings with it a range of memory clad in either grey or white heatspreaders. Here's how the sets, which are identical in terms of specification, stack up.

    There's Hobson's choice with respect to speed - 2,400MHz is your lot. The latencies are a reasonable, if not spectacular, 16-16-16, and operating voltage is a Jedec-approved 1.20V.
    What's better is the range of capacities. The kits are designed for either dual-channel (Skylake) or quad-channel (Haswell-E) operation, and we like the fact that 16GB modules are readily available for each. The 32GB (4x8GB) pack, for example, retails for about £150, or 20 per cent more than the cheapest, most generic kits you can find.

    It's the colour that's the most obvious departure from the standard Crucial sticks. The heatspreader is white but the PCB is more akin to enamel. Build quality is reasonable, while at 42mm high, they fit in easily under large coolers such as the Noctua NH-D15. A pity is that most motherboards have eschewed lots of white and opted for a two-tone finish based on strong colours such as red or blue. Having said that, these modules do look a treat on certain Asus Deluxe boards.

    Plenty of mini-flared sections lead to the assumed belief that heat is an issue. This is not the case when running at the stock 1.2V; the heatspreaders barely get warm to the touch. The top sections and corners are a tad sharp and you'll notice this if you need to force the modules into the DIMM slots.
    As usual, auto-configuration XMP 2.0 SPD timings are built-in, and we had zero problems in getting the modules up to their rated speeds within an Asus Z170-K or Gigabyte Z170XP-SLI motherboard.
    Various Jedec speeds exist though we tested with the 16-16-16 timings that were applied on first boot. Backed by the usual limited lifetime warranty, let's see how they perform.
    Toda a review:
    http://hexus.net/tech/reviews/ram/90...s4k8g4d240fsc/
    http://www.portugal-tech.pt/image.php?type=sigpic&userid=566&dateline=1384876765

  12. #162
    Tech Ubër-Dominus Avatar de Jorge-Vieira
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    Apacer Panther DDR4-2666 16GB Dual-Channel Memory Kit Review

    Not that long ago we caught wind of a news blast that Apacer was releasing a whole new name and design in their DDR4 lineup, and we rushed to our email box to send off a request. Apacer graciously said yes to the request and had since delivered two packages, each containing a single stick of their new Panther DDR4 memory. While this may not be the speediest of kits that money can buy, as you will soon see, we had tons of fun with these sticks, and performance for those willing to overclock this kit also takes a tremendous boost.

    As of right now, the Panther DDR4 is shipped as 8GB single sticks, of which we received two of the Panther DDR4 RAM modules at a speed of 2666MHz. This kit supports both Intel Z170 and B150 chipsets via the XMP 2.0 profile programmed to them, sporting timings of 16-16-16-36 2T with the use of only 1.2 volts. These sticks can also be purchased in 4GB density, and speeds range from 2133MHz, 2400MHz, and the 2666MHz sticks we received, the slower speeds, however, do come with slightly lower 15-15-15-36 2T timings.

    It does seem that we are getting to review these sticks before they have made it to market. From what we have found on the internet is that they have released an MSRP for each stick, as you have to buy single channel sticks and make the density you wish to end up with. For the 2133MHz stick, expect to pay $49.99 per stick, $53.99 for each 2400MHz stick, and for the sticks we were sent today, they cost $59.99, for a total of $119.98 for the two sticks we are about to show you. In the grand scheme of DDR4 at this speed, you can find some more affordable deals, but we assure you, you have never seen a kit like this, and in our experience testing DDR4, not too many kits are as fun to tinker with as these have proven to be.


    The packaging screams of power and dominance with the automatic rifle image behind the Panther name displayed in gold at the top. The lower section offers a window to get a view of the unique embossments to the side of the heat spreaders, as well as their "claw" tips on the top of them.


    Apacer utilizes a sophisticated technique of shaping and coloring the black spreaders feature a mirror-like finish to the gold of the cat on the left and the Panther naming. Opting to use a multi-layer black PCB sandwiched between the spreaders also makes sure that these sticks will look terrific in any system, but definitely will look better on gold accented Intel Skylake-based motherboards.


    Each stick carries the 78.CAGNF.AF30B part number with an individual serial number found below it. There is also the notation that this is an 8GB stick of DDR4, and the XMP 2.0 profile allows them to run at 2666MHz with 16-16-16-36 2T timings. Although the sticker does not show it, these sticks sip power with only 1.20 volts requires once enabling the XMP profile in BIOS.


    While Apacer could have left the tips of the "claw" heat spreaders black, or even just gold, they decided to dress things up a bit more and went with both silver and gold. This design is reminiscent of other RAM we have seen, but the pattern and coloration give users a unique look once these sticks are installed on a motherboard.


    Apacer uses thermal tape to adhere the spreaders to each side of the sticks, which happen to be dual sided with memory ICs on both sides of the stick in this instance. Once removed, we find that not only do the ICs go through an intensive binning process as stated on the Apacer site, we found this kit to be based on SK Hynix ICs.


    While the kit boots at the JEDEC specification of 2133MHz with straight 15 timings, once we enabled the XMP 2.0 profile, we found the Panther DDR4 to now be running at 2666MHz with 16-16-16-36 2T timings without a hiccup.

    Toda a review:
    http://www.tweaktown.com/reviews/754...iew/index.html
    http://www.portugal-tech.pt/image.php?type=sigpic&userid=566&dateline=1384876765

  13. #163
    Tech Ubër-Dominus Avatar de Jorge-Vieira
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    Patriot DDR4 SODIMMs Approved for Intel Gen 6 Skylake NUCs

    Patriot, a long time, leading manufacturer of computer memory has announced the qualification of their 4GB and 8GB DDR4 2133MHz SODIMMs for compatibility with Intel's latest GEN 6 i3 NUC (Next Unit of Computing) and GEN 6 i5 NUC.

    The qualification of Patriot's 4GB and 8GB SODIMMs was completed by CMTL, an independent compatibility testing lab used by Intel to qualify memory for their motherboards and platforms. Each DIMM submitted by Patriot was put through rigorous physical and environmental testing in order to be qualified as compatible with Intel's GEN 6 NUC, mini PC. Both the i3 and i5 models of the Intel GEN 6 NUCs have a maximum capacity of 32GB between its two DIMM slots and up to 2133MHz making Patriot a first rate option for a computer memory solution.

    "With the high consumer anticipation of Intel's GEN 6 NUC, Patriot sought to fulfill customer needs for reliable and affordable memory in a NUC," said Les Henry, Patriots VP of Engineering. "Our Signature Line SODIMMs offer customers the high speed performance with cost flexibility to meet every user's individual needs."

    Patriot's Signature Line DDR4 4GB (PSD44G213381S) and 8GB (PSD48G21332S) 2133MHz SODIMMs both have a CAS 15 latency for minimal delay and optimal computing time. Backed by a lifetime warranty, Patriot certifies each component in its modules delivering top of the line performance at a budget friendly price making Patriot the perfect option for any system upgrade.
    Noticia:
    http://www.techpowerup.com/219927/pa...lake-nucs.html
    http://www.portugal-tech.pt/image.php?type=sigpic&userid=566&dateline=1384876765

  14. #164
    Tech Ubër-Dominus Avatar de Jorge-Vieira
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    G.Skill Trident Z DDR4-3400 16GB Memory Review

    G.Skill Trident Z DDR4-3400 16GB Introduction:

    G.Skill has been making high performance DRAM for the enthusiast community for quite some time now. My first experience with G.Skill was when I had a set of OPB tweaked kits for my A64 system. It's been a while since then, but I have had the opportunity to look at modules from G.Skill over the years. Most recently was a set of RipJaws 4 modules released when Haswell-E hit the market late in 2014. This first iteration of DDR4 modules showed that G.Skill delivered speed bins at the high end of the spectrum with tight timings, albeit with a price premium. Additionally the kits were tuned for the X99 chipset platform and Haswell-E processors. The introduction last year of Intel's mainstream Z170 chipset based motherboards and 6th generation Core series processors helped drop the price point of DDR4 modules as speed bins increased even further.
    Today I am looking at one of the latest kits from G.Skill, the Trident Z F4-3400C16D-GTZ. This 2x8GB set of modules runs at 3400MHz using 1.35v with timings of 16-18-18-38 for a modest $135. Where the RipJaws modules had a stamped aluminum heat sink, the Trident Z has a much nicer setup. The bi-color kit features a thick brushed black anodized aluminum body with an aggressive fin design that incorporates a color bar sporting G.SKILL across the vertical and horizontal surfaces. Modestly priced with an aggressive look, these modules should do well. Let's find out.
    G.Skill Trident Z DDR4-3400 16GB Closer Look:

    The front view of the package is big on the visuals, showing off a pair of Trident Z DIMMs against a set of spotlights shining onto the modules. All this with a large 'Z' behind the left module. At the top there is no mistaking which series of G.Skill modules you are looking at. The Intel logo shows that this DDR4 set of modules are used to support Intel's 6th generation Core series processors running on the Z170 platform. The back side lists what should be the mission statement for these modules, showing that they are built for the extreme performance enthusiast and gamers. The decals at the bottom right show that this set of modules are part number F4-3400C16D-16GTZ. That corresponds to a 16GB set of Trident Z modules running at 3400MHz with timings of 16-18-18-38. The modules slide out and are encased in a two piece plastic shell that keeps the modules in place. A small red case badge is included if you choose to use it.
    Available in DDR4 capacities of up to 64GB and speed bins up to 4266MHz, G.Skill offers a set of modules for just about every system capable of using DDR4, be it Haswell-E or Skylake. This set, part number F4-3400C16D-GTZ, is a 16GB kit running at 3400MHz with timings of 16-18-18-38 at 1.35v and comes equipped with an XMP 2.0 profile that can assign these settings in the BIOS. To ensure that its Trident Z line up performs as intended, G.Skill uses specially binned memory ICs. The Trident Z series of modules uses a new, aggressive looking two-tone heat sink design. The color bar is removable if you want to be an enterprising sort and color them to match your build. Not everyone will want a brilliant red, but for those who do it's a great look when paired with the brushed aluminum finish on the heat sinks.
    Looking at the heat sink from the side, you can see just how robust the cooling is for these modules. When comparing the heat sink on the RipJaws 4 modules and this Trident Z kit, the cooling capacity of the Trident Z cooling package is the far superior design. If you look closely at the PCB you can see that G.Skill puts the capacity and speed bin on the black PCB so you can make sure you have the right speed bin and DIMM capacity. In this case each DIMM is 8GB and runs at 3400MHz.
    If these modules perform as good as they look, the results should prove out G.Skill's promise of performance.
    Toda a review:
    http://www.overclockersclub.com/revi...0_16gb_memory/
    http://www.portugal-tech.pt/image.php?type=sigpic&userid=566&dateline=1384876765

  15. #165
    Tech Ubër-Dominus Avatar de Jorge-Vieira
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    Review: G.Skill 32GB TridentZ 3200 MHz DDR4 memory kit

    G.SKILL TridentZ 3200MHZ DDR4 Memory
    High performance 32 GB memory kit

    We review 32GB of TridentZ DDR4 memory from G.Skill. It's fast and runs 3200 MHz worth of XMP 2.0 memory profiles on Intel platforms as well. Join us as we review some of the fastest clocked bars of memory your money can get you.
    DDR4 memory modules you can choose plenty from, the cheap but dull all green Kingston Value memory for example works absolutely fine. Then the regular mainstream DIMMs, then step it up a little and say high-frequency memory is a hint faster and often cooler looking inside your PC with the fancy designs and heatspreaders. Then there's enthusiast grade memory for the performance enthusiasts, which is what we will look at as G,SKILL has released TridentZ series memory, the successor to their TridentX series on the (back then) DDR3 platform. The DIMMs we received from them clock in at an amazing 3200 MHz (effective), considering that a lot of you run your memory at 2133 MHz and for DDR3 actually 1600 MHz, that's nearly double the memory frequency. But how will that relate to performance?
    Stylish RAM memory for the people that need fast performance, the people that build their own PCs, perhaps customize it a little. In that mindset G.SKILL released an updated SKU based on quality, performance and aesthetics. Not the cheapest, but pretty cool with great looks and frequencies rating up to even PC4-25600 (3200 MHz) that can be enabled with a simple XMP profile in your BIOS. We received a dual channel kit, 32GB of it .. configured over 4 DIMMs thus holding 8 GB each. Rated PC4-25600 / 3200MHz at CAS latency 16, and sure this has to be one of the coolest looking memory kit anno 2016. The end results will be very interesting as we'll simply take this memory seated on a Core i7 6700K/ Z170 Intel chipset setup and evaluate it to the baseline performance of other chipsets/processors and their respective reference baseline performance.
    G.skill will be offering the kits with clock speed of the memory modules ranges from 3733 MHz these days with varying CL timings running as tight as 14 these days. As such we test the 'slower' CL16 version, their DDR4 3200MHz CL16 32GB (4x8GB) 1.35V kit . Depending on the what platform you use it, it is a dual-channel kit. Have a peek at the awesomeness first.

    Toda a review:
    http://www.guru3d.com/articles-pages...-review,1.html
    http://www.portugal-tech.pt/image.php?type=sigpic&userid=566&dateline=1384876765

 

 
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