Wednesday, December 6th 2006

G.Skill unveils DDR2-800 & DDR2-667 4 GB Kits

G.Skill International Enterprise launches 2 sets high capacity memory modules in DDR2-800 CL6 and DDR2-667 CL5.

After waiting for 5 years, Microsoft starts to ship the new generation O.S. - VISTA. The global computer users are looking for high capacity memory modules to be capable of running it. G.Skill International Enterprise provides two different speed 2GB capacity module for mainstream. All users can catch the latest O.S. trend in saving price.


DDR2-667 MQ Series Features:
- Guaranteed clock speed of 667MHz (PC2-5300)
- Low latency settings of 5 (CL), 5 (TRCD), 5 (TRP), 15 (TRAS)
- Lifetime warranty
- Available in the following packages:
F2-5300CL5S-2GBMQ - Single Module of 2GB
F2-5300CL5D-4GBMQ - Matched Pair of 2 * 2GB modules (4GB kit)

DDR2-800 MQ Series Features:
- Guaranteed clock speed of 800MHz (PC2-6400)
- Low latency settings of 6 (CL), 6 (TRCD), 6 (TRP), 18 (TRAS)
- Lifetime warranty
- Available in the following packages:
F2-6400CL6S-2GBMQ - Single Module of 2GB
F2-6400CL6D-4GBMQ - Matched Pair of 2 * 2GB modules (4GB kit)

Both single module and matched pair packages will be available through G.Skill's authorized resellers and distributors worldwide. For more information and specifications of the new MQ series products, please visit www.gskill.com/en/ddr2.html
Add your own comment

10 Comments on G.Skill unveils DDR2-800 & DDR2-667 4 GB Kits

#1
Wile E
Power User
Man! Those latencies are terrible! I would expect G.Skill to have been able to get it at least 1 step lower on everything.
Posted on Reply
#3
W1zzard
Wile EMan! Those latencies are terrible! I would expect G.Skill to have been able to get it at least 1 step lower on everything.
4 GB kit usually has slower latencies
Posted on Reply
#4
Wile E
Power User
W1zzard4 GB kit usually has slower latencies
I know, I just didn't expect them to be that bad.
Posted on Reply
#5
Easy Rhino
Linux Advocate
After waiting for 5 years, Microsoft starts to ship the new generation O.S. – VISTA. The global computer users are looking for high capacity memory modules to be capable of running it.
wait? who needs a 4 gig kit to run VISTA ? is it that crappy of a coding job?
Posted on Reply
#6
gamer210
Easy Rhinowait? who needs a 4 gig kit to run VISTA ? is it that crappy of a coding job?
Knowing Microsoft, it probably is. I think I had read on the Inquirer that Vista was taking up about 1.5 Gb of RAM, and that they had issues while running BF2142. Those latencies are terrible though. My G.Skill DDR is rated at 2.5-3-3-6 but runs smoothly at 2-2-2-4 so hopefully it can handle lower latencies.
Posted on Reply
#7
Easy Rhino
Linux Advocate
gamer210Knowing Microsoft, it probably is. I think I had read on the Inquirer that Vista was taking up about 1.5 Gb of RAM, and that they had issues while running BF2142. Those latencies are terrible though. My G.Skill DDR is rated at 2.5-3-3-6 but runs smoothly at 2-2-2-4 so hopefully it can handle lower latencies.
1.5 gigs of ram!!?!? hell no. that can't be right.
Posted on Reply
#9
Makaveli
i run RC2 and it doesn't use up that much memory. Just after boot it hits just over 500mb!
Posted on Reply
#10
Wile E
Power User
500 is even too much. Well, hopefully nLite can take care of that problem.
Posted on Reply
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