Nov 4, 2010 11:37 GMT  ·  By

Silicon Power has been making flash-based storage units and RAM products for years and it seems that it has completed its most recent DDR3 series of kits, one that is composed of single, dual and triple-channel setups.

Silicon power does seem to like releasing multiple kits in just as many capacity options whenever it end up making an announcement.

The newest move on its end was the offering of several DDR3 RAM kits that meet all JEDEC standards to work with existing systems.

Mostly, they are intended for end-users that either wish to make a new machine or plan to upgrade the personal computer which they already possess.

There are, as already stated, single channel, dual channel and triple channel kits in this new collection.

There is, for instance, a 2 GB non ECC kit, as well as a 4 GB dual channel kit that also lacks ECC (error correction code).

Furthermore, the lineup includes one triple channel 6 GB kit, as well as a 2 GB So-DIMM kit, non ECC.

All of these RAM products have an operating frequency of 1,600 MHz and latencies of CL9 CAS, meaning that they should allow any application to run smoothly, provided the CPU and graphics are on at least the same level.

They also make use of Fly-by topology which provides more efficient commands and such such things as clock signals, addresses and control signals.

All newcomers can function on a current of 1.5 V and should not only deliver a good performance, but may also prove to possess a fairly decent overclocking capability.

Granted, since they lack actual heatspreaders, enthusiasts may find it tricky to push their clock very high without overheating, in absence of a custom-made cooling system at least.

Unfortunately, while most of the performance numbers have been revealed, there is, at this time, no word on pricing.