Thursday, June 8th 2023
G.SKILL DDR5 Memory Achieves DDR5-11240 & Multiple Overclock Records During Computex 2023
G.SKILL International Enterprise Co., Ltd., the world's leading brand of performance overclock memory and PC components, is excited to announce that multiple overclock records were achieved during the Computex time frame, including the fastest DDR5 frequency record at DDR5-11240, using G.SKILL DDR5 memory and Intel platforms. This year during Computex time frame, the fastest DDR5 frequency world record was set by Seby9123, using the ASUS ROG Maximus Z790 Apex motherboard, Intel Core i9-13900KS, and G.SKILL DDR5 memory. For the overclock record submission on hwbot.org, please visit this page.
Thanks to the outstanding overclocking skills of the world's top extreme overclockers and the incredible performance of the top-notch hardware from Intel and performance motherboard vendors, several overclocking records were achieved in the Computex time frame. Refer to the table below for a list of overclock records achieved and hardware usage, including some benchmark categories whose record was broken more than once.
Thanks to the outstanding overclocking skills of the world's top extreme overclockers and the incredible performance of the top-notch hardware from Intel and performance motherboard vendors, several overclocking records were achieved in the Computex time frame. Refer to the table below for a list of overclock records achieved and hardware usage, including some benchmark categories whose record was broken more than once.
11 Comments on G.SKILL DDR5 Memory Achieves DDR5-11240 & Multiple Overclock Records During Computex 2023
But good luck getting that on the chiplet-based Ryzen, and the others don't exist yet.
my point is this is about memory speed, regardless of platform, so you just check which allows for the highest speed and go with that for the record.
I mean sure maybe they could have done a ryzen based record as well but that would have just then been a lower number, so who would care?
stealI mean borrow CPUs and RAM?But yes, there are monolithic DDR5 Ryzens, but none yet for desktop.