Friday, June 12th 2020

G.SKILL Releases DDR4-4400 CL17 Memory Kits with High-Capacity 16GB Modules

G.SKILL International Enterprise Co., Ltd., the world's leading manufacturer of extreme performance memory and gaming peripherals, is releasing new extreme-speed DDR4 memory kits that push 16 GB and 8 GB modules up to DDR4-4400 with a low latency of CL17-18-18-38 across the board, under the Trident Z Royal family. Upgrading specifications across all three fronts of memory frequency speed, module capacity, and low memory latency, these specifications are engineered with Samsung B-die ICs and designed for the latest Intel Z490 platform to achieve higher performance for gaming and content creation.

As 32 GB memory total capacity becomes the standard for gaming PC and performance PC builds, G.SKILL recognizes the importance of extreme performance 16 GB x2 memory kit configurations. Rising to the challenge, G.SKILL has created the DDR4-4400 CL17-18-18-38 memory kit with 32 GB (16 GB x2) capacity under the Trident Z Royal family. See the memory kit stress testing on the MSI MPG Z490 GAMING PLUS motherboard with an Intel Core i5-10600K processor in the screenshot below.
Additionally, the same DDR4-4400 CL17-18-18-38 32 GB (16 GB x2) memory kit is seen tested on the ASRock Z490 AQUA motherboard and the Intel Core i9-10900K processor in the screenshot below.

At the same time, G.SKILL is also lowering the memory latency of 16 GB (8 GB x2) kits at DDR4-4400 to CL17-18-18-38. As seen in the screenshot below, the memory kit is validated on the ASUS ROG MAXIMUS XII FORMULA motherboard, based on the Intel Z490 chipset, with the Intel Core i9-10900K processor.

These high-speed, low-latency Trident Z Royal memory specifications will be available via G.SKILL worldwide distribution partners in Q3 2020.
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26 Comments on G.SKILL Releases DDR4-4400 CL17 Memory Kits with High-Capacity 16GB Modules

#26
E-curbi
ArctucasExactly!

Man, what frequency are you running?
My daily work OC isn't so extreme. 5.4Ghz 6c12t 1.360v 4500Mhz 17-17-17-37.

The CPU will do 5.5Ghz 6c12t all day long no issues with increased Vcore, and 5.6Ghz 6c6t with hyperthreading disabled, but I don't want to run it that high on a daily basis, since cannot be easily replaced if something were to go wrong.

3rd-party (aftermarket) binned CPUs can run stable with a lot less voltage - one reason I like them, less voltage = less heat (can be air-cooled) - CPU fan turned way down - no sound output while working. :oops:

This chart below is super-stressing Prime 95 results using a standardized test bed. The processors will clock higher and use less volts than the Prime 95 testing obviously with lighter workloads.




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