Wednesday, July 6th 2011
ADATA Leads the Industry with Gaming-Grade 8 GB DDR3L-1333 MHz Memory Module
ADATA Technology, a leading manufacturer of high-performance DRAM modules and NAND Flash application products, announced its latest product offering aimed at satisfying the needs of extreme gamers. In an industry first, the company has launched the single 8GB XPG Gaming Series DDR3L 1333G Desktop overclocking memory. With a high density of 8GB and low voltage of only 1.35V, it is anticipated to provide excellent system performance and overclocking capabilities to meet the requirements of power users and overclockers.
ADATA DRAM product planning department project manager Alex Wu explained, "With the popularity of 64-bit operating systems, high-density memory is a prerequisite in many gamers' minds. We are the first to launch DDR3L 1333G high-density 8GB memory modules, achieved in the XPG Gaming Series". He further stated: "This product adopts a 1.35 volt design, to offer gamers excellent stability and efficiency and also reduce waste heat and power consumption costs". The XPG Gaming Series DDR3L 1333G desktop overclocking memory features high density and low voltage, helping gamers achieve the ultimate in system effectiveness. At the same time, the reduced power consumption leads to lower carbon emissions, resulting in greater environmental sustainability.The XPG Gaming Series DDR3L 1333G overclocking memory uses 9-9-9-24 latency timing, and adheres to the performance and compatibility standards that ADATA memory products are known for. Its production processes are compliant with JEDEC specifications, and all memory chips used undergo a rigorous screening process. The use of high-quality circuit boards and aluminum heat sinks effectively reduces the module operating temperature, significantly extending the working life of the memory. The product is available in high-density 8GB and dual-kit 16GB package.
Availability
The new DDR3L 1333G new XPG Gaming series desktop overclocking memory modules will be distributed through select agents and distributors. For related product information, visit the product page.
ADATA DRAM product planning department project manager Alex Wu explained, "With the popularity of 64-bit operating systems, high-density memory is a prerequisite in many gamers' minds. We are the first to launch DDR3L 1333G high-density 8GB memory modules, achieved in the XPG Gaming Series". He further stated: "This product adopts a 1.35 volt design, to offer gamers excellent stability and efficiency and also reduce waste heat and power consumption costs". The XPG Gaming Series DDR3L 1333G desktop overclocking memory features high density and low voltage, helping gamers achieve the ultimate in system effectiveness. At the same time, the reduced power consumption leads to lower carbon emissions, resulting in greater environmental sustainability.The XPG Gaming Series DDR3L 1333G overclocking memory uses 9-9-9-24 latency timing, and adheres to the performance and compatibility standards that ADATA memory products are known for. Its production processes are compliant with JEDEC specifications, and all memory chips used undergo a rigorous screening process. The use of high-quality circuit boards and aluminum heat sinks effectively reduces the module operating temperature, significantly extending the working life of the memory. The product is available in high-density 8GB and dual-kit 16GB package.
Availability
The new DDR3L 1333G new XPG Gaming series desktop overclocking memory modules will be distributed through select agents and distributors. For related product information, visit the product page.
28 Comments on ADATA Leads the Industry with Gaming-Grade 8 GB DDR3L-1333 MHz Memory Module
ALL companies market this way. It has no bearing on the quality of their products.
G.Skill is my favorite RAM company and they're not that much better.
I know W1z knows some people at A-DATA, so I'm surprised this blatant hatred is ongoing.
The few times i have used A-Data, i had no complaints . . .
As for the marketing side of things, well . . . I'm over all that, long ago . . .
I do agree that misleading advertising should somehow be policed, but only if i can be the executioner.
If my customer insists beyond my recommendation otherwise, then so be it.
BTW, we use to stock A-Data ssd's but after too many DOA's we moved on.
This might be great for office or always-on applications, but definitely not gaming.