Kingmax Goes for DDR3 Memory Modules

Someone once said that there is no such thing as too much memory especially now as the latest games and applications need huge amounts of RAM (random access memory) to function properly. On top of everything else, please do not forget an operating system like Microsoft's Windows Vista that keeps filling megabyte after megabyte of memory, even more so if the Aero graphical user interface is enabled and running. And even if you are one of the few, let's be honest here, persons that like the penguin way, more RAM is good for you too as it would let your machine go through the latest source of your preferred applications much faster.

For those users that may dislike going for a truly high end memory module that is compliant with the DDR3 standard, as those memories tend to pack a punch in the financial department, the memory manufacturer and vendor Kingmax announced the launch of a lower end module that is compliant with JEDEC's standard for DDR3. The Kingmax DDR3 memory has a standard clock frequency of 1333MHz and it will come as modules with a capacity of 1GB or 2GB that are packed using the CSP FBGA technology. Kingmax also adopted for those memory modules the JEDEC approved DDR3 8-bit Prefetch design that is a better solution than the 4 bit design found in DDR2 memory modules. The 1333MHz running Kingmax memory modules may reach frequencies as high as 1600MHz as they are equipped with high quality Elpida chips.

Power requirements are lower than in the case of the most competing products, that directly translates into a cooler working environment and lower power drain from the system. Apart from the lower energy requirements, the Kingmax DDR3 memory implements a number of technologies like CWD, power-saving reset, ZQ calibration, SRT and PASR for a maximum overclocking experience and superior computing performance. According to the news site vr-zone, all DDR3 memory modules are eco-friendly and lead-free as well as RoHS certified.

The DDR3 memory modules from Kingmax that come using the 1333MHz standard frequency are built with the CL7 latency and general CAS timings of 5-5-5-15 and the best part it that those memories can be used with Intel dual or quad core processors that come with the 1333MHz frontside bus. In this case, the memory and the CPU will operate in a fully synchronized way so high-speed efficiency can be achieved.