Kingston HyperX PC2-9600 DDR2 2GB Kit
Packaging & Appearance
Published: 10th April 2007 | Source: Kingston | Price: |
No longer are memory modules just green PCB's with black IC's mounted on them. It seems that manufacturers spend almost as much time making the modules look good as they do ensuring they perform equally as well. For this reason, the most popular method of packaging memory kits is in clear blister-packets so that the modules appearance can do the talking when on retailers shelves.
The Kingston HyperX PC2-9600 follows the trend, packaging their memory in a moulded plastic box with clear plastic front. It's good to see that Kingston have gone to the trouble of manufacturing the packaging out of anti-static plastic - a safety feature neglected by many other memory manufacturers.
Appearance
Kingston have been using the the same heatspreaders for all of their HyperX range for several years now. Therefore it's no surprise to see the PC2-9600 modules sporting the very same blue aluminum clip-on design that we first became acquainted with when taking a look at the HyperX PC2-8500 kit.
Appearance
Kingston have been using the the same heatspreaders for all of their HyperX range for several years now. Therefore it's no surprise to see the PC2-9600 modules sporting the very same blue aluminum clip-on design that we first became acquainted with when taking a look at the HyperX PC2-8500 kit.
Some people may describe the modules as rather plain looking compared to some of the more elaborate designs on the market at the moment. However, there's something that really draws me to this heatspreader design and I can't quite put my finger on it.
Due to the use of both double-sided thermal tape and clips the memory IC's make very good contact with the heatspreaders, which should help disperse the heat produced when running these modules at higher voltages.
Due to the use of both double-sided thermal tape and clips the memory IC's make very good contact with the heatspreaders, which should help disperse the heat produced when running these modules at higher voltages.
Most Recent Comments
Seems as if a Sony UK exec couldn't keep his mouth shut. Check out the news for more details.
DAMN YOU SONY! 
Smaller meaning smaller screen?!

Smaller meaning smaller screen?!
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Originally Posted by name='Toxcity'
Smaller meaning smaller screen?! |
