Tuesday, January 5th 2010

G.Skill Releases its Ultimate DDR3 Memory Modules

G.Skill International Co. Ltd., manufacturer of extreme performance memory and high performance solid-state storage, has today released its ultimate DDR3 memory kit. At 2400 MHz CL9 and 2000 MHz CL6, these ultra high frequency memory modules are available in standard 4GB (2GBx2) memory kits and are specifically tailored for Intel's P55 chipset and LGA-1156 CPUs.

The 2,400MHz CL9 memory modules are the fastest commercially available memory product in the world, allowing overclocking enthusiasts to reach unprecedented levels of performance to achieve the ultimate PC. In addition, G.Skill has also announced a series of ultra low latency DDR3 2,000MHz memory kits, including an extreme CL6, followed by CL7, CL8 and CL9, which perfectly match current Intel Core i5 750 and Core i7 860, 870 CPUs.
To ensure reliability with performance, G.Skill has worked with performance mainboard companies to ensure the best stability and compatibility. All new G.Skill memory modules require the latest mainboard BIOS version for best results, and the compatible mainboard list is shown on product section in G.Skill's official website.

The upcoming specs are listed in the following from:
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35 Comments on G.Skill Releases its Ultimate DDR3 Memory Modules

#26
audiotranceable
OMG It's Ultimate because it has a cool fan that sits overtop :respect:. This is a good example of "OMG 512MB of Video card ram, it must be good"
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#27
TheLaughingMan
audiotranceableOMG It's Ultimate because it has a cool fan that sits overtop :respect:. This is a good example of "OMG 512MB of Video card ram, it must be good"
No, I am sure that was from the 2000 Mhz at CL6 or 2400 Mhz at CL9. That would make it the fastest memory G.skils has every made to date.

They should just call this RAM G.Skill Alpha Dog
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#28
sneekypeet
Retired Super Moderator
I really wish manufacturers did a better job at listing all the timings. At least then I'd have a chance of making my Tridents try for 2400:roll:

I think they will sell for sure, I like that my ram runs 2100, but If I could get 2400 at a reasonable deal, I'd bite.
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#30
HammerON
The Watchful Moderator
Cold StormYeah, but I need to grab a 860/870 for the best stuff! Might give it a try tomorrow to see how high these babies can go!
How will it work with a i7 920?

Never mind looked at the chart and it doesn't appear to support 920:(
Posted on Reply
#31
Cold Storm
Battosai
HammerONHow will it work with a i7 920?

Never mind looked at the chart and it doesn't appear to support 920:(
Yeah, Memory controller won't allow for the triple channel. The Gigabyte UD5/7 is the only two boards that oc over 2000mhz.. You might be able to get some of the boards to oc above 2000mhz, but that would be a 50/50 chance it will do it..
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#32
REVHEAD
Cold StormYeah, Memory controller won't allow for the triple channel. The Gigabyte UD5/7 is the only two boards that oc over 2000mhz.. You might be able to get some of the boards to oc above 2000mhz, but that would be a 50/50 chance it will do it..
My UD3 does kINGSTON hYPER sticks @ 2100 @ 8-8-8-24 stock memory timings and voltages, it is completely unrelated to any motherboard on if its acheivable, It comes down to the CPU if your cpu can acheive a high OC then bobs yah uncle.
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#33
caleb
I love it when they fix up the commercial photos and then in reality its still same asian crappy plastic and finishing as when we used Pentium 1.
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#34
Cold Storm
Battosai
REVHEADMy UD3 does kINGSTON hYPER sticks @ 2100 @ 8-8-8-24 stock memory timings and voltages, it is completely unrelated to any motherboard on if its acheivable, It comes down to the CPU if your cpu can acheive a high OC then bobs yah uncle.
Nope, its not even CPU, its the board, its the controller, how good the ram can oc via what chips it has... I said it would be a 50/50 chance that a board that is "rated" for just 2000mhz, could get something above that. I didn't say that it couldn't, I just said that it a chance you might be able to get it.

Here, here is a ss for ya.



as you can see, the tridents are at 2200mhz. Memtest it 5 passes and it's solid at those timings. Now, that's what I do when I test ram before I oc. Drop it down to the lowest, and see what the ram can do. Then when I oc, I can find where if it's ram, CPU, or any other factors.. After getting to 4.4ghz, on the same ram & set-up, I see that their is memory dump, irq, page fault. Which leads me to believe that it's now the fact the memory controller can't help it self when the oc is happening.

A good CPU is great to have, but if you don't have ram that can do it, or a board that can hold it.. That doesn't mean squat.. I can even show you 780/90i set ups I had to which people of evga themselves where amazed that I was able to do it. I had a good Chip, yes, but I also had ram sticks that just could do anything I ever asked for it to do.
Posted on Reply
#35
eidairaman1
The Exiled Airman
they seem to be getting the first set of numbers in a good level but that last number needs to be lowered, say to 12.
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