Kingston 2400MHz DDR3 'World's Fastest Memory'

[Marcus Yam]

That thing got a Hemi?

Kingston 2400MHz DDR3 'World's Fastest Memory' : Read more

 

[saaiello]

WOW is the only word i can think of that expresses my thoughts on this ram.

 

[LATTEH]

LOL the heat sink on that looks like a car radiator

 

[JohnnyLucky]

A pc system would have to be overclocked to make full use of the memory. In addition the extra tall memory heatspreaders can be a royal pain. Sometimes they interfere with the large tower style cpu heatsinks.

 

[Zinosys]

What happened to the Team Group 2400MHz CAS9 modules? 😵

Although I have to admit, those heatspreaders look awesome.

 

[trevorvdw]

Looks like Optimus Prime

 

[zerghumper]

That's amazing that it can run at those speeds and still stay at 1.65 volts!

If the price is right then it looks like it's time for an upgrade!

 

[paara]

"2400 MHz kit runs at 9-11-9-27-2 timings"

What do the numbers mean?

 

[OvrClkr]

9-11-9-27 ? Meh.. I know Kingston can do better than that =)

Id rather spend my cash on lower CAS modules even if they are rated at 2000Mhz. Would be nice to see a benchmark though..

 

[alchemy69]

It may not have a Hemi but I know some fanboys that'll get a semi.

 

[lamorpa]

[citation][nom]JohnnyLucky[/nom]A pc system would have to be overclocked to make full use of the memory. In addition the extra tall memory heatspreaders can be a royal pain. Sometimes they interfere with the large tower style cpu heatsinks.[/citation]
And?

 

[zak_mckraken]

Wow, and to say I was amazed by my PC-133 SDRAM and how much faster it was over that slow PC-100!

 

[IzzyCraft]

[citation][nom]OvrClkr[/nom]9-11-9-27 ? Meh.. I know Kingston can do better than that =)Id rather spend my cash on lower CAS modules even if they are rated at 2000Mhz. Would be nice to see a benchmark though..[/citation]
It depends as noticed some lower cas lower speed modules can benefit you just the same as a high cas high speed set up but that's usually when you overclock it to get that extra 100Mhz when the cas issue comes into play. A benchmark of it would clear it up.

 

[dman3k]

I believe the bottleneck on my mobo would render this rather useless so I'll be saving my money for something much cheaper.

 

[greliu]

Wouldn't this speed be useless, due to the fact, that many motherboards only allow memory support up to DDR3 1600? Just asking, because I might just be stupid lol.

 

[eekitsericc]

[citation][nom]OvrClkr[/nom]9-11-9-27 ? Meh.. I know Kingston can do better than that =)Id rather spend my cash on lower CAS modules even if they are rated at 2000Mhz. Would be nice to see a benchmark though..[/citation]

to be as simple as possible it is just the timing in the ram for several different things. for general purpose the lower the better.

for more in depth check this out ------> http://www.overclock.net/faqs/26706-info-ram-timings-dummies.html

 

[dark_lord69]

WOW! That's 800Mhz faster than mine and I thought mine was super fast!

 

[OvrClkr]

It depends as noticed some lower cas lower speed modules can benefit you just the same as a high cas high speed set up but that's usually when you overclock it to get that extra 100Mhz when the cas issue comes into play. A benchmark of it would clear it up.

Correct but the price also plays a huge roll, if they come out to be overpriced just cause the provide 400 extra Mhz many will just pass and settle for 2000Mhz with low timings. I have tested 1600Mhz vs. 2000Mhz modules and to be honest the difference is very small, it all comes down to how low you can set the timings while attaining 100% stability.

 

[coremaster556]

The heat sink does come from a car radiator. I have the same thing on my KIA. Maybe with the suing happy word we have KIA can sue them for something.

 

[liquidon]

[citation][nom]trevorvdw[/nom]Looks like Optimus Prime[/citation]

LOL OMFG!!! That one cracked me up really good!!

 

[Regulas]

[citation][nom]OvrClkr[/nom]Correct but the price also plays a huge roll, if they come out to be overpriced just cause the provide 400 extra Mhz many will just pass and settle for 2000Mhz with low timings. I have tested 1600Mhz vs. 2000Mhz modules and to be honest the difference is very small, it all comes down to how low you can set the timings while attaining 100% stability.[/citation]
I agree a lower latency at lower MHz would be just as fast?

 

[coopchennick]

[citation][nom]zerghumper[/nom]That's amazing that it can run at those speeds and still stay at 1.65 volts!If the price is right then it looks like it's time for an upgrade![/citation]
The price will surely not be right. This is way overkill in my opinion too, they won't do anything for a computer except bump a few points on the benchmarks.

 

[toastninja17]

Price?

 

[Gin Fushicho]

Lower all the timings by 2 please, and leave the 2T alone. then I'll be happier.

 

[JasonMeinhardt]

G.Skill has one out on the shelf at that speed just the timing on the kingston beats it. G.Skill- 9-11-9-28-2N vs. Kingston 9-11-9-27-2

http://www.newegg.com/Product/Produc...82E16820231338

just saying it's not that special that's all, but nice.