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Patriot Viper Xtreme 5 DDR5 Memory Breaks World Record at 6305.8 MHz

GFreeman

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Patriot, a global leader in high-performance memory and storage solutions, has shattered performance records once again. The company's flagship DDR5 memory, Viper Xtreme 5, powered renowned overclocking expert Snakeeyes to achieve a groundbreaking global memory frequency world record on the HWBOT platform: an astonishing 6305.8 MHz (12,611.6 MT/s).

Snakeeyes not only set the frequency record but also claimed multiple top accolades on the HWBOT platform, including:
  • First Place in the World Record Rankings
  • First Place in the DDR5 SDRAM Rankings
  • First Place in the Global Team Rankings
  • First Place in the DDR5 SDRAM Team Rankings



These historic feats were made possible through the synergy of Patriot's Viper Xtreme 5 DDR5 memory modules, the ASRock Z890 Taichi OCF motherboard, and advanced liquid nitrogen cooling.

The unmatched design and engineering of the Viper Xtreme 5 DDR5 memory, combined with seamless hardware compatibility, enabled Snakeeyes to push boundaries consistently. This achievement underscores Patriot's dedication to delivering cutting-edge innovation and superior performance in the competitive memory market.

Adding to its impressive resume, the Viper Xtreme 5 DDR5 memory dominated HWBOT's memory frequency rankings by securing first, third, and fifth positions. These results further establish it as the ultimate choice forever clocking enthusiasts and gamers seeking elite performance.

"Patriot continues to set the standard in high-performance memory solutions, enabling enthusiasts, gamers, and professionals to achieve unparalleled performance," said Les Henry, VP of N. America and S. America Sales. "This record is a testament to our commitment to innovation and collaboration with the global overclocking community."

Patriot remains at the forefront of memory innovation, empowering users to push the limits of what's possible.

View at TechPowerUp Main Site | Source
 
At what voltage, and what motherboard??
 
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I assume it's not a big problem to find other RAM that can do the same, but CPUs with such strong memory controllers seem to be in the top 0.1%.
Now wait 1-3 days until another RAM brand makes 2MHz more ;)
 
Extreme memory overclockers use a single stick of RAM, right? I never see it specifically mentioned at HWBOT.
 
I assume it's not a big problem to find other RAM that can do the same, but CPUs with such strong memory controllers seem to be in the top 0.1%.
Now wait 1-3 days until another RAM brand makes 2MHz more ;)
I think you'll be lucky to find a Intel CPU that can do 9000 MT in Gear 2.
Extreme memory overclockers use a single stick of RAM, right? I never see it specifically mentioned at HWBOT.
Don't forgot half of its is disabled too :) . Maybe Gear 4 make things easier on the IMC enough that the limit is actually the ram IC now.
 
Extreme memory overclockers use a single stick of RAM, right? I never see it specifically mentioned at HWBOT.
On Hwbot you have a mandatory rig pic for "Extreme" results. Also should have a cpu-z verification link for memory frequency where you can read all the details.
 
I think you'll be lucky to find a Intel CPU that can do 9000 MT in Gear 2.

Don't forgot half of its is disabled too :) . Maybe Gear 4 make things easier on the IMC enough that the limit is actually the ram IC now.

I have two retail 265Ks that passed 3h 9000MT/s G2 stability tests. One runs at 9200 G2 on the ASRock OCF, but I didn't check it in any extended stability test ... it has some hours of mixed tests without problems. On the other hand, I have a hard time passing 9733MT/s G4. Maybe it's my RAM, as I only have lower-binned CUDIMMs. Something new is on the way, but most vendors say "soon", so hard to tell when exactly.
 
@Woomack my CUDIMM kit should come today. I can do 8800 with a 8000 UDIMM kit, but I'm not sure about the CPU voltages yet. I'm being cautious.
 
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