| Wednesday, March 18 2009 |
Power Quotient International Co., Ltd. (PQI) officially announces the release of DDR3 tri-channel memory kits. Compatible with current Intel X58 chipset's coupled with Intel i7 series CPU, the tri-channel technology provides significant memory bandwidth improvements over dual channel mode. It provides the ultimate performance for enthusiasts wanting the very best system performance every time they turn on their computers.
Due to software programming complexity and hardware requirements, the increased bandwidth and memory capacity definitely plays a major role in ones PC performance. Using specially picked DRAM modules in 128M*8 configuration combined with stringent testing methodology, its full compatibility and performance is ensured. PQI's DDR3 tri-channel kit offer users extra memory capacity and greater bandwidth compared to DDR2 modules.
Current PQI tri-channel kits include DDR3-1066 and DDR3-1333 in various capacity variations (2GBx3 and 1GBx3). In the near future, an overclocking Turbo DDR3-1600 and DRR3-2000 version will be available to users.
Source: PQI
Due to software programming complexity and hardware requirements, the increased bandwidth and memory capacity definitely plays a major role in ones PC performance. Using specially picked DRAM modules in 128M*8 configuration combined with stringent testing methodology, its full compatibility and performance is ensured. PQI's DDR3 tri-channel kit offer users extra memory capacity and greater bandwidth compared to DDR2 modules.
Current PQI tri-channel kits include DDR3-1066 and DDR3-1333 in various capacity variations (2GBx3 and 1GBx3). In the near future, an overclocking Turbo DDR3-1600 and DRR3-2000 version will be available to users.
Source: PQI
User comments
nice heatsink! but it's tripple channel...:(
Correct me if I am wrong, but isn't DDR3-1066 kinda suckey ?
Where are the dual channel kits..
by: YukikazeThis is the "regular" of ram, we want high octane
Correct me if I am wrong, but isn't DDR3-1066 kinda suckey ?
by: YukikazeThe memory I bought was 1066 but it runs at 1600. :D
Correct me if I am wrong, but isn't DDR3-1066 kinda suckey ?
by: ShadowFold
Where are the dual channel kits..
try this
http://www.newegg.com/Product/ProductList.aspx?Submit=ENE&N=2010170147%2050001716&name=PQI