Kingston Announces 1800MHz and 1625MHz DDR3 Memory
"Kingston is taking next generation memory to new levels with the announcement of our new 1800MHz HyperX 14400 series DDR3 memory"
Published: 8th October 2007 | Source: Legit Reviews |

Kingston Announces 1800MHz and 1625MHz DDR3 Memory Kits
Memory manufacturer Kingston has announced the inclusion of high performance 1800MHz DDR3 and Low-Latency 1625MHz HyperX DDR3 memory modules to their current lineup.
Kingston is taking next generation memory to new levels with the announcement of our new 1800MHz HyperX 14400 series DDR3 memory,” said Mark Tekunoff, senior technology manager, Kingston®. "With DDR3 technology progressing farther and faster than expected, meeting the need for speed and reaching new production performance levels is both challenging and greatly rewarding for us as a memory company.”
Lower CAS latencies typically deliver better performance — even when a module's speed is slower — without driving thermal conditions that would require extra cooling in a high frequency system. The release of Kingston HyperX 1625MHz low-latency memory marks Kingston's third foray into the DDR3 low-latency overclocking arena.
Lower CAS latencies typically deliver better performance — even when a module's speed is slower — without driving thermal conditions that would require extra cooling in a high frequency system. The release of Kingston HyperX 1625MHz low-latency memory marks Kingston's third foray into the DDR3 low-latency overclocking arena.
Kingston 1800MHz and Low-Latency 1625MHz DDR3 HyperX Specifications
KHX14400D3/1G 1GB 1800MHz (CL8-8-8-24-1T @ 1.9V)
DDR3 HyperX DIMM $ 227.00 (U.S. only)
KHX14400D3K2/2G 2GB 1800MHz (CL8-8-8-24-1T @ 1.9V)
DDR3 HyperX DIMMs, (Kit of 2) $ 453.00 (U.S. only)
KHX13000D3LL/1G 1GB 1625MHz Low-Latency (CL7-7-7-20-1T @ 1.9V)
DDR3 HyperX DIMM $ 224.00 (U.S. only)
KHX13000D3LLK2/2G 2GB 1625MHz Low-Latency (CL7-7-7-20-1T @ 1.9V)
DDR3 HyperX DIMMs, (Kit of 2) $ 448.00 (U.S. only)
Most Recent Comments
They are some fast sticks... :yumyum:
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Every review I've ever seen shows higher frequency sticks with loser timings out perform lower frequency sticks with tighter timings in everything; latency, bandwidth and games...Lower CAS latencies typically deliver better performance — even when a module's speed is slower




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