Tuesday, May 26th 2015
ADATA XPG Z2 DDR4-3400 Overclocking Memory Breaks New Record
ADATA Technology, a leading manufacturer of high-performance DRAM modules and NAND Flash application products, is honored to announce that its XPG Z2 DDR4 3400 computer memory is able to clock up to 4034MHz when used with an air-cooled msi X99A XPOWER AC motherboard. This creates a new overclocking world record for production line DDR4 computer memory.
In cooperation with motherboard manufacturers, ADATA strives to achieve the best performance in DDR4 memory compliant with the Intel X99 architecture. The XPG Z2 DDR4 3400 breaks the record with extremely high clock frequency of 4034MHz, impressing both gamers and standard CPU clock users alike with outstanding sustained performance, cooling and stability.
ADATA will cooperate with MSI to demo its XPG overclocking memory and X99 motherboards at COMPUTEX 2015 from June 2nd to 6th in Taipei. ADATA welcomes you to booth J0806 in Nangang Exhibition Hall 1F to experience the ultimate performance.
In cooperation with motherboard manufacturers, ADATA strives to achieve the best performance in DDR4 memory compliant with the Intel X99 architecture. The XPG Z2 DDR4 3400 breaks the record with extremely high clock frequency of 4034MHz, impressing both gamers and standard CPU clock users alike with outstanding sustained performance, cooling and stability.
9 Comments on ADATA XPG Z2 DDR4-3400 Overclocking Memory Breaks New Record
I suspect also only 1 ram stick is used, and not a quad configuration for which its made and use fore.
Run the sticks on a platform without disabling anything and just OC the heck out of them, then lets see.
Btw nothing a won by using anything over 2400Mhz on DDR4 in a realworld enviroment, so this is just a fart in a pocketlight.
But yeah lack of memory cpu-z for latencies ... CAS 35 ? x)
If we can fake a moon landing, then why not some memory speeds!
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Okay, we really did land on the moon and the evidence against the moon landing IS the conspiracy theory!
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I found some pictures of the CPU-Z memory speeds and latencies, as well as a picture of the moon landing, it must be true!