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Written by Djordje Kovacevic
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Friday, 20 March 2009 |
 Intel Core i7 CPU introduced few novelties to desktop users and one among those was triple channel memory mode. This mode is supported by memory controller that is integrated into CPU itself. If you plan to upgrade to Core i7 platform one of advantages will be triple channel memory mode and with this test we offer you a straight answer to question: Is triple channel memory mode faster and better solution than dual channel mode?
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Written by Djordje Kovacevic
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Sunday, 22 February 2009 |
 Taiwanese manufacturer Silicon Power was kind to send to us three 1GB memory modules declared at DDR3-1333 with CL9 latencies. This type of memory can be considered as budget solution so we weren’t surprised with declaration and absence of coolers. Silicon Power used blue coloured PCB and chips signed by ELIXIR. Full specification goes like this: 1333 (667MHz) CL 9-10-10-25, which is by our humble opinion very loosely set timings that leave space for tightening.
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Written by Vladimir Dimitrijevic
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Friday, 06 February 2009 |
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 In a vast amount of offered RAM modules, Kingston modules were mentioned very often and that doesn’t come as surprise since more than 30% of all produced memory modules are signed by Kingston. Kingston’s memory brand HyperX was reserved for fastest and priciest RAM modules, but since there are more memory manufacturers than ever before, Kingston decided that it is time to introduce HyperX brand to mainstream market.
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Written by Djordje Kovacevic
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Wednesday, 21 January 2009 |
 We have decided to perform comparison test of memory modules that are certified at 533MHz or more precise at DDR2-1066 standard. We provided for this test several Dual Channel kits with 2x1GB capacity. Choice for this module speed came as consequence of the fact that most motherboards support 1066 standard. Capacity of 2GB RAM memory became standard also so our decision was actually led by these facts.
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Written by Fedja Drndarski
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Wednesday, 24 September 2008 |
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 Kingston HyperX modules are made with selected series of memory chips which are usually soldered to quality 6-layer or 8-layer PCB circuit board. Multilayer PCB reduces noise in communication with memory controller, which is very important during overclocking. In this situation, things are very simple – if signals are pure and clear in communication between memory module and chipset, than it’s possible to attain higher working speeds.
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Written by Dusan Srbljak
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Sunday, 18 November 2007 |
 Little by little, all of the memory module manufacturers presented their very own DDR2-1066 models. TakeMS sort of took it slowly, so they presented it among the last ones. The modules belong to the “Mach2” series, which are supposedly the best TakeMS modules. |
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Memory 
