With the high demand of games and graphic intensive programs, the need for more ram in daily use rigs is becoming more apparant. It is also becoming more affordable to run 2GB of ram, as todays 2GB kits cost roughly the same as a 1GB kit a little over a year ago. Combine great prices with great performance, and you have a situation that should appeal to the masses. But do we really need 2GB of ram in our rigs? That is what we intend to find out today.
Article Title: 2GB for the Masses - Corsair's 4000PT and 3500LL
2GB for the Masses - Corsair's 4000PT and 3500LL Memory
- kenc51
- Legit Extremist
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Nice review Jason....!
Two things though, there's a typo....link --> the link to Corsair support forums....--> link doesn't work!
the second thing....(personal taste) -> I prefer to see how the ram scales with vdimm -> showing timings with each voltage/MHz increase
I know this ram is Samsung and not Infineon, so the timings are generally higher with UCC IC's...........
Two things though, there's a typo....link --> the link to Corsair support forums....--> link doesn't work!
the second thing....(personal taste) -> I prefer to see how the ram scales with vdimm -> showing timings with each voltage/MHz increase
I know this ram is Samsung and not Infineon, so the timings are generally higher with UCC IC's...........
- pointreyes
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With the industry pushing virtualization, it's important to note that it's not just games and other visual media that requires high RAM requirements. Imagine running Windows 2003 and Linux 64-bit within Windows Vista. You could easily choke at 2 Gig if you allocate only 512Meg each to 2003 and Linux.
I'm not a gamer but virtualization is very important for me.
I'm not a gamer but virtualization is very important for me.