Monday, November 14th 2011

G.Skill launches its new RipjawsZ Quad-Channel DDR3 Memory

G.Skill has announced the development of its brand new RipjawsZ series quad-channel memory modules, designed specifically for Intel LGA2011 Sandy Bridge-E processors and X79 systems.

A World First in Super-Sized & Super-Speed, the new RipjawsZ builds on a history of Ripjaws world first performance boundaries and award-winning quality, by including extreme performance kits such as, DDR3 2,500MHz 16GB (4GBx4) 1.65V kit, and super size kits including DDR3 64GB (8GBx8) 2133MHz at only 1.5V, and the fastest ever 8GB DIMMs in the DDR3 2,400MHz 32GB(8GBx4) kit. The following screens show two RipjawsZ 2,400MHz 32GB(8GBx4) kits running together at 2400MHz 64GB and booting at breath-taking 2600MHz 64GB with ASUS Rampage IV Extreme motherboard.
XMP 1.3 Ready
Working closely with Intel and leading motherboard manufacturers, all high-end RipjawsZ memory kits (1866MHz and above) come with the latest Intel XMP 1.3 standard developed for the X79 platform. It provides PC enthusiasts an entirely trouble free overclocking experience to boost their X79 systems to extreme levels of performance, while retaining system stability.

Hand-tested in real-world PC setups
The G.Skill engineering team has closely worked with leading motherboard manufacturers, to qualify compatibility and performance reliability under these extreme conditions. It continues to strive to develop the best quad channel memory kits for Intel X79 platforms. All RipjawsZ memory kits are hand tested in a range of X79 motherboards according to G.Skill's rigorous qualification procedure to ensure the maximum quality product.

The following is a specifications list for G.Skill RipjawsZ family. Specifications are subject to change without notice.

All G.Skill memory products come with a lifetime warranty and the G.Skill technical team is always ready to provide consumers with complete technical support via online forums, telephone and email.
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16 Comments on G.Skill launches its new RipjawsZ Quad-Channel DDR3 Memory

#1
LAN_deRf_HA
....and once more I ask why is this being "launched" weeks after it was actually launched?
Posted on Reply
#2
cadaveca
My name is Dave
These are added products, the 3 kits mentioned in the OP, and highlighted in the graph.
DDR3 2,500MHz 16GB (4GBx4) 1.65V kit,


and super size kits including DDR3 64GB (8GBx8) 2133MHz at only 1.5V,



and the fastest ever 8GB DIMMs in the DDR3 2,400MHz 32GB(8GBx4) kit.
;)
Posted on Reply
#3
Huddo93
Is it possible to take one of the kits that has 4 sticks in it and use it on a P67/Z68 board? and use it as a dual channel kit?
Posted on Reply
#4
NdMk2o1o
Huddo93Is it possible to take one of the kits that has 4 sticks in it and use it on a P67/Z68 board? and use it as a dual channel kit?
Yes, just as you can take 2 sticks from a tri channel kit and run them in dual channel although they will more likely be more expensive than comparable non-X79 kits just because.
Posted on Reply
#5
claylomax
Huddo93Is it possible to take one of the kits that has 4 sticks in it and use it on a P67/Z68 board? and use it as a dual channel kit?
Remember that the "feature" is on the cpu and motherboard not on the RAM sticks.
Posted on Reply
#6
cadaveca
My name is Dave
Huddo93Is it possible to take one of the kits that has 4 sticks in it and use it on a P67/Z68 board? and use it as a dual channel kit?
The kit I have runs fine with all four sticks in, albeit not at the rated speeds. XMP 1.2 reads the profile as 2000 MHz on mine, which they do just fine. I suppose the higher-end kits might work @ 2133 MHz, but I have suspicions that it might be board dependant.
Posted on Reply
#7
eidairaman1
The Exiled Airman
bet these work well in AMD machines aswell, XMP profiles are for noobs anyway.
Posted on Reply
#8
de.das.dude
Pro Indian Modder
would be awesome to put these on 4 slots of a dual channel :D
Posted on Reply
#9
mediasorcerer
Be awesome to put them on any mobo[that works of course] ,lol.
Posted on Reply
#10
Delta6326
now only if they could lower those latencies.
Posted on Reply
#11
eidairaman1
The Exiled Airman
i say its using the same fab process as the existing models that have lower latencies, My Bro has a Ripjaws 8GB kit 1600MHz that has a CL of 8 and i cant remember the rest but then there was a CL 7 kit so i just went the middle ground, a lil fater than the CL9 kit. But it seems its more inside performance than u can truly see real world, i just know when i booted that machine up for the first time after tuning the UEFI and without even tuning windows 7 it booted in less than a minute, n it was like that even after i got all his programs in
Posted on Reply
#12
de.das.dude
Pro Indian Modder
eidairaman1tuning windows 7
how do you tune win7?
Posted on Reply
#13
eidairaman1
The Exiled Airman
de.das.dudehow do you tune win7?
turn off unnecessary services, adjust certain registry entries, use gpedit.msc if available
Posted on Reply
#15
eidairaman1
The Exiled Airman
Hayder_MasterTime to forget 4G of ram set's.
u mean 2x2 or 4x2 or 4x4? For 900 Series AMD motherboards support max of 32GB of Ram, most anyway.
Posted on Reply
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