malware
New Member
- Joined
- Nov 7, 2004
- Messages
- 5,422 (0.76/day)
- Location
- Bulgaria
| Processor | Intel Core 2 Quad Q6600 G0 VID: 1.2125 |
|---|---|
| Motherboard | GIGABYTE GA-P35-DS3P rev.2.0 |
| Cooling | Thermalright Ultra-120 eXtreme + Noctua NF-S12 Fan |
| Memory | 4x1 GB PQI DDR2 PC2-6400 |
| Video Card(s) | Colorful iGame Radeon HD 4890 1 GB GDDR5 |
| Storage | 2x 500 GB Seagate Barracuda 7200.11 32 MB RAID0 |
| Display(s) | BenQ G2400W 24-inch WideScreen LCD |
| Case | Cooler Master COSMOS RC-1000 (sold), Cooler Master HAF-932 (delivered) |
| Audio Device(s) | Creative X-Fi XtremeMusic + Logitech Z-5500 Digital THX |
| Power Supply | Chieftec CFT-1000G-DF 1kW |
| Software | Laptop: Lenovo 3000 N200 C2DT2310/3GB/120GB/GF7300/15.4"/Razer |
Building on its heritage of innovation in DRAM technology, Micron Technology, today announced the industry's first 2 gigabit (Gb) double data rate (DDR) 3 component. Micron's newest DRAM innovation is the highest density DDR3 component available on the market. By using 2Gb components, Micron can enable 8 gigabyte (GB) and 16GB modules for servers and 4GB modules for desktop and notebook PCs, which are the industry's highest density DDR3 modules available.
This increase in memory density is ideal for optimizing today's memory intensive operating systems. Micron is now sampling modules based on its 2Gb DDR3 component for server, desktop and notebook applications. Commercial availability for the product is planned for the first quarter of 2008.
"The graphic intensive features and functionalities designed into today's new operating systems are requiring more and more memory to perform at optimal levels," said Shane Rau, program director for computing, networking and storage semiconductors at IDC. "IDC forecasts that, by the fourth quarter of 2008, the average desktop PC will contain nearly 2.1GBs of DRAM, the average mobile PC over 1.8GBs, and the average x86 server over 11.2GBs."
Micron's 78 nanometer (nm) 2Gb DDR3 memory technology provides increased speeds of up to 1333 megabits per second (Mbps), enabling better system and graphics performance, which provides for a more interactive user experience. For example, when operating at peak performance, DDR3 can transfer a 100,000-page document in approximately one second. And by reducing supply voltage from 1.8 volts to 1.5 volts, Micron's 2Gb DDR3 provides a 20-30 percent memory power savings when compared to DDR2 technology. Further memory power savings can also be realized by using fewer components on a module, approximately 40 to 50 percent depending on module form factor. Reduced memory power consumption can save money on cooling costs in data center server systems and prolong battery life in notebook applications.
"Just as we led the market last year with the introduction of our 1Gb DDR3 component, we are leading the market yet again with our new 2Gb component," said Brian Shirley, vice president of Micron's memory group. "As power consumption continues to be a top concern in the technology industry, Micron remains the leader in the energy-efficient memory movement. It's important that we show customers opportunities for them to reduce memory power consumption. In addition to the reduced core voltage of DDR3, our new 2Gb component allows customers to lower their overall system memory power consumption by using less chips on a module."
View at TechPowerUp Main Site
This increase in memory density is ideal for optimizing today's memory intensive operating systems. Micron is now sampling modules based on its 2Gb DDR3 component for server, desktop and notebook applications. Commercial availability for the product is planned for the first quarter of 2008.
"The graphic intensive features and functionalities designed into today's new operating systems are requiring more and more memory to perform at optimal levels," said Shane Rau, program director for computing, networking and storage semiconductors at IDC. "IDC forecasts that, by the fourth quarter of 2008, the average desktop PC will contain nearly 2.1GBs of DRAM, the average mobile PC over 1.8GBs, and the average x86 server over 11.2GBs."
Micron's 78 nanometer (nm) 2Gb DDR3 memory technology provides increased speeds of up to 1333 megabits per second (Mbps), enabling better system and graphics performance, which provides for a more interactive user experience. For example, when operating at peak performance, DDR3 can transfer a 100,000-page document in approximately one second. And by reducing supply voltage from 1.8 volts to 1.5 volts, Micron's 2Gb DDR3 provides a 20-30 percent memory power savings when compared to DDR2 technology. Further memory power savings can also be realized by using fewer components on a module, approximately 40 to 50 percent depending on module form factor. Reduced memory power consumption can save money on cooling costs in data center server systems and prolong battery life in notebook applications.
"Just as we led the market last year with the introduction of our 1Gb DDR3 component, we are leading the market yet again with our new 2Gb component," said Brian Shirley, vice president of Micron's memory group. "As power consumption continues to be a top concern in the technology industry, Micron remains the leader in the energy-efficient memory movement. It's important that we show customers opportunities for them to reduce memory power consumption. In addition to the reduced core voltage of DDR3, our new 2Gb component allows customers to lower their overall system memory power consumption by using less chips on a module."
View at TechPowerUp Main Site
