Wednesday, May 8th 2013

AMD Announces Memory Series Designed With Gamers in Mind

AMD today launched the AMD Radeon RG2133 Gamer Series Memory and Radeon RAMDisk 4.1. AMD Radeon RG2133 Gamer Series Memory is the only memory on the market that offers both XMP and AMP memory profiles in one package, enabling ultimate ease in overclocking on both platforms.

AMD Radeon RG2133 Gamer Series Memory will ship with a free AMD Radeon RAMDisk 64 GB, which features enhanced load-and-save functionality. When paired with an AMD A10 Series APU, AMD Radeon RG2133 Gamer Series Memory will improve frames-per-second (FPS) by up to 22 percent. Gamer Series Memory is part of AMD's Unified Gaming Strategy initiative that places AMD technology at the heart of digital gaming and plays a critical role that enables top performance, an outstanding experience and maximum value for PC gamers everywhere.

"AMD Radeon RG2133 Gamer Series Memory is armed with features designed to outperform the competition on any task," said Roman Kyrychynskyi, product director, Graphics Business Unit, AMD. "Designed with multi-platform compatibility in mind, the AMD Radeon RG2133 brings cutting-edge technology, as well as uncompromising quality and compatibility for PC gamers."

The newly introduced Gamer Series Memory is composed of high quality components that help deliver top memory performance and reliability. With Dataram, AMD's memory manufacturing partner, AMD is proud to introduce Gamer Series to its product line up as well as the improved performance of AMD Radeon RAMDisk that allows gaming enthusiasts to load their favorite games significantly faster, saving time and eliminating frustrations.

"AMD and Dataram have worked together to significantly enhance the dynamic background load-and-save feature in order to create a seamless, non-volatile RAMDisk experience," said Jason Caulkins, CTO, Dataram. "This underscores AMD and Dataram's continued dedication to delivering the highest-performing memory products for PC enthusiasts."

Features and Benefits of AMD Radeon RG2133 Gamer Series Memory
  • Support for XMP and AMP Technology: Designed and tested to ensure compatibility across multiple platforms.
  • Suitable for Everyone: Great fit for casual to hardcore gamers and everyone in between.
  • Unbeatable Value: Comes with free Radeon RAMDisk 64 GB with enhanced load-and-save as well as lifetime manufacturer's warranty
  • Stay Cool: Features high-grade aluminum heat shield for enhanced heat dissipation.
AMD Radeon RG2133 Gamer Series Memory is available in the USA in early May 2013 through our launch partner, Newegg.com.
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31 Comments on AMD Announces Memory Series Designed With Gamers in Mind

#1
RCoon
Am i correct in thinking there arent many/any FM2 motherboards that support above 1866Mhz memory though?
Posted on Reply
#2
scazbala86
RCoonAm i correct in thinking there arent many/any FM2 motherboards that support above 1866Mhz memory though?
Just about every board from MSI and Asrock support 2133mhz including the A85x Micro ITX board from Asrock, as well as most of Asus, Biostar, and ECS's higher end boards. Heck even my A55 board from MSI I paid $40 for supports it.
Posted on Reply
#3
ironwolf
RCoonAm i correct in thinking there arent many/any FM2 motherboards that support above 1866Mhz memory though?
Quick look at Newegg shows some of the FM2 boards supporting DDR3-2600 and many of them supporting DDR3-1866. All of the A85X boards listed go up to DDR3-1866, so that would be the obvious chipset of choice to use.

EDIT: Currently showing in stock at Newegg:

AMD Radeon RG2133 Gamer Series 16GB (4 x 4GB) 240-...
AMD Radeon RG2133 Gamer Series 16GB (4 x 4GB) 240-Pin DDR3 SDRAM DDR3 2133 (PC3 17000) Desktop Memory Model AG316G2130U1Q
$154.99

DDR3 2133 (PC3 17000)
Timing 10-11-11-30
Cas Latency 10
Voltage 1.65V
Compatible with AMD and Intel processors
Posted on Reply
#4
Jorge
AMD will be making 2133 MHz. RAM the default frequency in upcoming APUs. This is currently a good frequency for optimum performance with AMD's APUs. If the RAM is priced competitively, this would be a good choice.

AMD got back into the RAM Biz to support upcoming products so you should be able to guess what is on the way. ;)
Posted on Reply
#6
librin.so.1
de.das.dudelooks badass
Badass?
THIS. IS. DELICIOUS!
*epic pit of CGIness. ...Or is it the other way round?*
Posted on Reply
#7
de.das.dude
Pro Indian Modder
hey 156$ for a 16Gig pair of 2133MHZ! nice!
Posted on Reply
#8
The Mac
de.das.dudehey 156$ for a 16Gig pair of 2133MHZ! nice!
thats 16gig quad, not dual - 4x4gig
Posted on Reply
#9
cdawall
where the hell are my stars
RCoonAm i correct in thinking there arent many/any FM2 motherboards that support above 1866Mhz memory though?
Memory controller is on the CPU and this memory is using XMP. It should work with just about any board that supports XMP as it will set the sub-sub-timings you cannot even with a cheap board.
Posted on Reply
#10
drdeathx
Hopefully these will be better than AMD's first memory debacle. Who is the supplier(manufacturer)?
Posted on Reply
#11
de.das.dude
Pro Indian Modder
drdeathxHopefully these will be better than AMD's first memory debacle. Who is the supplier(manufacturer)?
With Dataram, AMD's memory manufacturing partner,
^^
Posted on Reply
#12
Ravenas
Comes with a 64GB ramdisk.
Posted on Reply
#13
OneMoar
There is Always Moar
the APU's really need DDR4 ...
even DDR3 2133 is still a SLIGHT bottle neck its less about the speed and more about the memory architecture DDR4 has more in common with with GDDR making it better suited to handling Frame buffer and Graphics data in Addition to system use bus inversion mainly
Posted on Reply
#14
drdeathx
OneMoarthe APU's really need DDR4 ...
even DDR3 2133 is still a SLIGHT bottle neck its less about the speed and more about the memory architecture DDR4 has more in common with with GDDR making it better suited to handling Frame buffer and Graphics data in Addition to system use bus inversion mainly
I am not sure any bottleneck is from memory. DDR3 should have plenty of bandwidth. It could be from share resources Onemoar.
Posted on Reply
#15
de.das.dude
Pro Indian Modder
OneMoarthe APU's really need DDR4 ...
even DDR3 2133 is still a SLIGHT bottle neck its less about the speed and more about the memory architecture DDR4 has more in common with with GDDR making it better suited to handling Frame buffer and Graphics data in Addition to system use bus inversion mainly
first amd needs to improve their memory controller and increase available bandwidth. without extra bandwidth, its futile.
Posted on Reply
#16
de.das.dude
Pro Indian Modder
drdeathxI am not sure any bottleneck is from memory. DDR3 should have plenty of bandwidth. It could be from share resources Onemoar.
there is a significant difference between GDDR3 and GDDR5 cards. as much as 5-10fps!
Posted on Reply
#17
TheLaughingMan
drdeathxHopefully these will be better than AMD's first memory debacle. Who is the supplier(manufacturer)?
What debacle? They were sold performing RAM but were a little over priced. That is not a debacle, it was just bad pricing.
de.das.dudethere is a significant difference between GDDR3 and GDDR5 cards. as much as 5-10fps!
And that depends on the card. For a $60 GPU the difference would be nothing.
Posted on Reply
#18
de.das.dude
Pro Indian Modder
true but for the APU level A8- A10 ones .i.e 76xx series, it does matter.
Posted on Reply
#19
OneMoar
There is Always Moar
de.das.dudefirst amd needs to improve their memory controller and increase available bandwidth. without extra bandwidth, its futile.
witch would happnen because they would need to redesign the IMC to support ddr4 anyway
Posted on Reply
#20
de.das.dude
Pro Indian Modder
OneMoarwitch would happnen because they would need to redesign the IMC to support ddr4 anyway
but if the same people who designed the IMC for DDR3 design it, its going to be crap again :roll:
Posted on Reply
#22
newtekie1
Semi-Retired Folder
Are these still just rebrands of Patriot kits?
Posted on Reply
#23
OneMoar
There is Always Moar
newtekie1Are these still just rebrands of Patriot kits?
I hope not the Patriot kits suck I have it in this machine it refuses to run at its rated speed at anything less then 1.65v even tho its labeled as 1.5v not sure if it just got mislabled or if its just crap
Posted on Reply
#24
librin.so.1
newtekie1Are these still just rebrands of Patriot kits?
Ahem, did You read the whole newspost?
Cristian_25H[...] With Dataram, AMD's memory manufacturing partner, AMD is proud to introduce Gamer Series to its product line up [...]
Posted on Reply
#25
newtekie1
Semi-Retired Folder
VinskaAhem, did You read the whole newspost?
Ah, missed that, thanks.
Posted on Reply
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