Thursday, November 24th 2011

Exceleram Announces 8 GB DDR3 Module At A Great Price

by
btarunr
 Discuss (27 Comments)
Exceleram announced a new value-segment 8 GB DDR3 memory module, the E30200A. This no-frills module lacks any heatspreader, because it probably doesn't need it. It can operate at DDR3-1333 MHz (PC3-10700) speed with CAS latency of 9T, and DRAM voltage of 1.5V. More importantly, it is priced at US $49.99 a piece, making 16 GB (2x 8 GB) dual-channel possible at just $99.98. Compare that to the prices of 2x 8 GB kits available on Newegg.

"[The] target for us was to find a solution for our customers to obtain a new 8GB 1333MHz CL9 Memory Module with the price at only US$ 49.99. This price combined with the strong quality level as well as Exceleram always does, it's a really tough target for us to reach. But now we have got the solution, the E30200A Memory Module," said by Steffen Eisenstein, the Product Manager of Exceleram.

Related News

Add your own comment

27 Comments on Exceleram Announces 8 GB DDR3 Module At A Great Price

#1
dustyshiv
Wish newegg could ship overseas!!
Posted on Reply
#2
Damn_Smooth
That is pretty cheap for 8GB sticks. It would be good for people that need a high amount of RAM.
Posted on Reply
#3
mustang9
In the Netherlands we already have 16GB at €69.90 for a Quad Channel kit 1600MHz, that would be $95.38 today.
Posted on Reply
#4
Damn_Smooth
mustang9In the Netherlands we already have 16GB at €69.90
That would be $95.38 today.
That's on four sticks though. This is 8GB on 1 stick.
Posted on Reply
#5
btarunr
Editor & Senior Moderator
mustang9In the Netherlands we already have 16GB at €69.90 for a Quad Channel kit 1600MHz, that would be $95.38 today.
Yeah but that's using four 4 GB modules. Find one using two 8 GB modules.
Posted on Reply
#6
mustang9
Damn_SmoothThat's on four sticks though. This is 8GB on 1 stick.
Oh I see, then it is cheap :)
Posted on Reply
#8
Frick
Fishfaced Nincompoop
Moar 8GB sticks! Here all sticks without ECC is above €100. ECC sticks (1333Mhz) can be had for like €70.
Posted on Reply
#9
Trackr
This is 1/10 of the price last year.

What's the catch?
Posted on Reply
#11
btarunr
Editor & Senior Moderator
mtosevoverstock?
Overproduction in the memory industry in general. They got carried away by Intel's "make moar DDR3" cry.
Posted on Reply
#12
Frick
Fishfaced Nincompoop
Soon we can replace our HDD's with Ramdisks. :( :)
Posted on Reply
#13
MikeMurphy
Just when 4gb dimms become commonplace ...
Posted on Reply
#14
L'Eliminateur
so, when are these going to be available in newegg?
Posted on Reply
#15
largon
LGA2011 + eight of these + RAMD software + few SATA3 SSDs in RAID0...
Posted on Reply
#16
Per Hansson
Wow, 64GB of RAM in a LGA2011 mobo for less than 3000SEK?
I am so sold on this!
But please make a 16GB version, 128GB at POST will look just that much better! :)
Posted on Reply
#17
NdMk2o1o
Wonder if these would run comfortably at 1600. It's a good price but only if your going to buy four sticks otherwise you can get 2x 8GB kits with better timings/speed for less (in the UK anyway).
Posted on Reply
#19
Damn_Smooth
hopeshenliehuonice all you, i just join here
Welcome to TPU.
Posted on Reply
#20
hellrazor
FrickSoon we can replace our HDD's with Ramdisks. :( :)
I would much rather just have a program that can load an entire folder into memory and have all the programs use that (like Superfetch, but I get to choose what to put in there), that way we could do that right now.

I'm thinking games, how 'bout you?
Posted on Reply
#21
largon
hellrazorI would much rather just have a program that can load an entire folder into memory and have all the programs use that (like Superfetch, but I get to choose what to put in there), that way we could do that right now.
That's a ramdisk what you described right there.
For example, I use a program called "RamDisk Plus" to do just that. Only 768MB in size though. Mostly as browsers and other progs that use a cache. With these 8GB sticks I'd setup a 20-50GB ramdisk.

My DDR2 ramdisk is slowslowslow.
Posted on Reply
#22
hellrazor
I was thinking more like superfetch with a right-click menu.
Posted on Reply
#23
largon
This is it. It's a virtual disk drive. It automatically loads up at startup from a physical drive and backups itself upon system shutdown.
Posted on Reply
#24
hellrazor
largonThis is it. It's a virtual disk drive. It automatically loads up at startup from a physical drive and backups itself upon system shutdown.
I'm talking about the OS caching a file, not setting up an entire disk inside memory.
Posted on Reply
#25
largon
I fail to see any difference.
Posted on Reply
Add your own comment
Nov 24th, 2024 20:56 EST change timezone

Latest GPU Drivers

New Forum Posts

Popular Reviews

Controversial News Posts