OCZ Offers the World's Fastest High-Density 4GB DDR3 Modules Operating at 2133 MHz

[btarunr]

OCZ Technology Group, Inc., a leading provider of high-performance solid-state drives (SSDs) and memory modules for computing devices and systems, unveils new high-speed 4 GB (4096 MB) modules for users who demand both performance and bandwidth in one memory solution. Giving enthusiasts and prosumers access to not only high-density but also to high-frequency memory kits ensures the system RAM will never be the bottleneck during intensive multi-tasking, gaming, or home server environments.

"Usually high speed and high density don't go hand in hand, but our newly introduced high density 2133MHz memory solutions are engineered to do exactly that," said Alex Mei, CMO at the OCZ Technology Group. "Designed for more than just raw speed, these new kits deliver an excellent blend of performance, density and reliability for a wide range of applications ranging from rendering video to smoother gameplay on the latest titles."



As large, high-definition multi-media files are becoming progressively more ubiquitous in all facets of entertainment, OCZ is addressing the steady need for increased system memory combined with maximum speeds for users looking to take their gaming or productivity to the next level. Engineered for intensive design and editing applications, these 4GB solutions will enable graphic designers, CAD engineers, and music/video professionals to benefit from increased memory resources.

From the Flex EX and Reaper HPC Series for experienced overclockers and high-end users to the Platinum Series for entry-level enthusiasts and gamers, OCZ 4GB modules are configured for a variety of needs and budgets. Modules are available in either 8GB dual channel or 12GB triple channel kits and reach industry-leading frequencies up to 2133MHz.

All OCZ 4GB modules operate at a low-voltage specification of 1.65V and are tested and qualified on the latest AMD and Intel platforms to ensure ultimate performance and stability. Each module comes backed by the industry-leading OCZ Lifetime Warranty and technical support for unparalleled peace of mind.

View at TechPowerUp Main Site

 

[Wile E]

2133 is nice and all, but what's the latency? 2133 at CAS 11 would be pointless.

 

[Flanker]

wow, taking heat spreaders to a whole new level?

 

[xvi]

wow, taking heat spreaders to a whole new level?

This is the typical OCz Reaper design that's been around for.. years I think?

 

[buggalugs]

Ya they been around for years

 

[Flanker]

This is the typical OCz Reaper design that's been around for.. years I think?

Ya they been around for years

oh ok, learnt something new today

 

[wiak]

i prefer their Reaper 8GB 2x4GB 1600mhz kit at 7-7-7-25
so i can run it at 1333mhz at 6-6-6-25 ftw
http://www.ocztechnology.com/produc...ddr3-pc3-12800-8gb-reaper-dual-channel--.html

i didnt even know that there was 4GB modules for sane people prices already :O

 

[AlienIsGOD]

I like the design, just like my Reapers 'cept they use copper.

 

[runnin17]

The reaper heat spreader design is not too great IMO. From what I remember, you can use four sticks together. The heat spreader gets in the way. Unless they have changed this recently, but OCZ has not been to hot in my book for at least the past 3 years.

 

[WarEagleAU]

Im thinking the CAS is around 10

 

[cauby]

meh.After that 24GBkit with 2000Mhz and CL8 I'll be hard to be impressed for a while.

 

[overclocking101]

im willing to put money on them being CAS 10-9-10-28-1T or 9-9-9-24-2T

 

[Kantastic]

The reaper heat spreader design is not too great IMO. From what I remember, you can use four sticks together. The heat spreader gets in the way. Unless they have changed this recently, but OCZ has not been to hot in my book for at least the past 3 years.

I've run 6 sticks together without issues, the heatspreaders do not impede other DIMM slots.

 

[joytime360]

wow,so nice

 

[Rammkopf]

Currently running these @ 2200 7-10-7-27-1T / 1.65V:

http://www.gskill.com/products.php?index=261

Why would OCZ afford falling behind with wide timings (CAS9 or 10) for a 2GHz kit?