Taiwan-headquartered company Apacer has reportedly just introduced the new 8 GB DDR3 SO-DIMM memory module working at 1600 MHz. This is a great chance to get rid of those low-speed memory modules inside your laptop. Apacer touts a 20% increase in performance when compared with a mainstream DDR3-1333MHz memory modu... |
16 May 2012
05:50 GMT |
 |
|
Introduced back in October last year, ADATA’s Premier memory series has just received the addition of a new set of 8GB memory modules, working at 1600MHz speeds, that are available in both DIMM and SO-DIMM form factors.
Compared to standard memory, these new Premier series modules are built only with DRAM chip... |
1 February 2012
05:06 GMT |
|
|
For quite some time now memory makers have struggled to increase the frequencies of their desktop DIMMs to levels that were previously considered unattainable and recently this fight has moved into the mobile space, Kingston being the first company to announce an Intel XMP certified 2133MHz memory kit.
Armed with ... |
17 June 2011
02:53 GMT |
|
|
Apple has posted new documentation on the Support section of its website, this time stressing what kind of memory its new iMac range uses, as well as outlining the steps for installing or replacing the memory modules. Apple reveals that the iMac (Late 2009) has four SDRAM slots at the bottom of the computer and come... |
27 October 2009
03:53 GMT |
|
|
There's a general trend in the IT industry for the development of more energy-efficient solutions that can enable increased battery life and higher-performance consumer devices and which can now be found in a series of hardware components, ranging from processors to memory and storage devices. On that note, Micr... |
18 June 2009
09:13 GMT |
|
|
Qimonda announced that it started shipping samples of its upcoming power-saving DDR3 SO-DIMM memory to its key partners and original equipment manufacturers. This is a refurbished version of their previous DDR3 memory modules, that is much improved in terms of power-saving. Power efficiency is extremely important for... |
29 January 2008
11:29 GMT |
|
|
TwinMOS has announced the release of a new line of DDR3 memory modules for notebook computers to operate at speeds up to 1333MHz. The memory modules are alleged to bring a performance boost in the mobile area and at the same time to be more energy-efficient than the current 667MHz DDR2 standard can provide. "This new... |
10 December 2007
06:27 GMT |
|
|
Find us on Google+
