Wednesday, May 30th 2012
G.SKILL Aims To Break World Overclocking Record At Computex 2012
G.SKILL International Co. Ltd., the world's leading manufacturer of extreme performance memory and superior solid-state storage, has teamed up with ASUS, MSI, EVGA and GIGABYTE and will be hosting an industry-first, "G.SKILL World-Class Overclocking Invitational" with G.SKILL's extreme performance DDR3 memory at the Computex 2012.
G.SKILL invited up to 8 professional overclockers from across the world, including legendary overclockers from the United States, Sweden, Switzerland, Taiwan, Australia and Japan. Collaborating with 4 industry leading motherboard brands, G.SKILL aims to smash all overclocking world records by using ultra high performance motherboards, VGA and the fastest DDR3 memory, the "TridentX".
G.SKILL invited up to 8 professional overclockers from across the world, including legendary overclockers from the United States, Sweden, Switzerland, Taiwan, Australia and Japan. Collaborating with 4 industry leading motherboard brands, G.SKILL aims to smash all overclocking world records by using ultra high performance motherboards, VGA and the fastest DDR3 memory, the "TridentX".
- Event: G.SKILL World-Class Overclocking Invitational
- Time: June 5th - 9th, 11am - 5pm
- Place: Computex Taipei 2012, Nangang Exhibition Hall, Booth I0118
16 Comments on G.SKILL Aims To Break World Overclocking Record At Computex 2012
EDIT: OK you can actually google out some of them :)
Teach me masta :respect:
That is what I'm talking about.
One thing that I love about over clocking is that people of all ages can enjoy it.
With MSI looking the most professional!
EDIT: frankly i'm a little surprised that Shamino isn't going to be there with Yama representing Asus.
HiCookie has been posting some good scores as of late with IVY and TridentX, so I am most interested to see what he does.
or... it is member of MENSA group?
This is a finite and very limited range of hardware(obviously the fastest and most current) given to a handful of guys whom will undoubtedly all end up with the same conclusion.
How can there be any competition except maybe in measuring the amount of time it takes to reach an overclock objective?
I managed to get over 5ghz on my chip on air. Because I got the 2600k early before it hit most store shelves, does that mean I was one of the first in the world. Am I professional overclocker?
I will call myself "Fred the Young Pro, ate a Duck while riding a Dinos22 and watching Kingpin. My friend HiCookie was drawing anime in Hiwa when uncle Elmor took him home to Yama to see his brother Shamino, whom has now grown up and gotten a real job thanks to Newconroer"
these nerds think they are world-class athletes in their fake racing stripes