Monday, August 13th 2007

Mushkin introduces Safe and Protect Packaging (SPP)

Mushkin introduces Safe & Protect Packaging (SPP)

The world's renowned brand of performance RAM, Mushkin, has launched a new packaging design called Safe and Protect Packaging (SPP). The SPP is a smartly designed black plastic casing enveloped in a cardboard sleeve. Mushkin is the first in the world to introduce an alternative packaging form, away from the conventional blister pack.

The new SPP format will store RAM safely and firmly with its strong plastic case, reinforced with a thick cardboard sleeve. The plastic case is made with anti-static material to serve as an extra protection. This packaging is expected to enhance its product stand-out on retail shelves as well as perfectly matching to its brand image.

Aside from the safe and protect properties, the SPP is able to contain various types of Mushkin memory modules (DIMM and/or SO-DIMM) and it can also hold up to 6 pcs of RAM (4 DIMMs & 2 SO-DIMMs) as well as an instruction leaflet. The packaging also comes with a CD/DVD slot.

"At Mushkin, we always strive to do things differently and provide more to consumers. This SPP is the first of its kind in the RAM market and will benefit both retailers and consumers. Apart from this, we will continue to innovate and develop new products to bring more to our consumers," said Mr. Zikria "Saki" Hoffmann, general manager of Mushkin Europe.


And the best news is - this really cool packaging design comes to consumers with any Mushkin RAM products at no additional costs.
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42 Comments on Mushkin introduces Safe and Protect Packaging (SPP)

#26
Darkrealms
I wonder if they'd be interested in producing this as a DVD case? When I first saw the pictures I was thinking "Great a new thinner DVD case!" Thought it was kinda odd it was made by Mushkin.

RAM WARS! I like Corsair because of my luck with them and they're lifetime (whatever that means) warranty (not that I've had to use it).

{Slaps Hand} Sorry
Posted on Reply
#27
pt
not a suicide-bomber
DarkrealmsI wonder if they'd be interested in producing this as a DVD case? When I first saw the pictures I was thinking "Great a new thinner DVD case!" Thought it was kinda odd it was made by Mushkin.
same tought :laugh:
Posted on Reply
#28
Grings
3991vhtesI don't want to start a flame war or anything. but, I don't like mushkin....I like Kingston or Corsair RAM.
have you ever owned any mushkin ram?
Posted on Reply
#29
error_f0rce
Like they said, it's provided at no extra expense to the customer... now that's service! If only other companies would make similar investments in consumer interest, instead of pinching every penny they can from us and using cheap material to house and ship expensive products.

If other companies followed this example, I know I'd feel more valued as a customer.

lol, Mushkin.... stickin it to da man! :D:rockout:
Posted on Reply
#30
3991vhtes
Gringshave you ever owned any mushkin ram?
yes. but i got better performance w/ my corsair.
Posted on Reply
#31
Casheti
It looks like a DVD case because it's recycleable.

After you have removed the ram it doubles as a DVD case, no waste packaging :)
Posted on Reply
#32
Wile E
Power User
I like it. I always have memory just laying about somewhere around here. A couple of those cases would be nice to have.
Posted on Reply
#33
Judas
Hmm ... Well i guess the dvd slot could be used for some thing useful, like hiding your dvd porn films in.
I'm quite sure the wife wont think of looking there :p
Posted on Reply
#34
tkpenalty
I stabbed myself opening a blister pack so this is a great option.
Posted on Reply
#35
Misiowiec
"Mushkin is the first in the world to introduce an alternative packaging form, away from the conventional blister pack."

Well call my cynical, but I'll pass on passing this important piece of news on. It's good to introduce better packaging, but to call it innovative and to write a news story about it is just plain silly. Please, no more own-trumpet-blowing you bad tech companies, I'm going deaf from all the noise!
Posted on Reply
#36
Deleted member 3
I currently use my Kingston packages for all kinds of modules. Besides that I have one of those carboard boxes with plastic in them to hold modules. (those 10 packs) Dane elec already used normal CD boxes for memory as well. So I do have to agree with the skepticism about being the first on the planet that doesn't use the same packaging.
However, they seem like nice boxes, can keep them in DVD racks for example, just like the CD boxes from Dane Elec could be placed in CD racks. Quite nice to store stuff that way, doesn't get lost as fast.
Posted on Reply
#37
Xaser04
Dark RideMushkin is the first in the world to introduce an alternative packaging form, away from the conventional blister pack.
Whilst the news story is worthwhile can't the above be removed considering its complete and utter B/S
Posted on Reply
#38
Sasqui
Personally, I like storing my ram in my motherboard ;)
Posted on Reply
#39
Misiowiec
SasquiPersonally, I like storing my ram in my motherboard ;)
I second that :)

Any "spare" PC parts I sell on eBay strait away, no need for any spares.
Posted on Reply
#40
Grings
my spare parts sit around until i have enough to build another rig, plus its handy if a component dies
Posted on Reply
#41
Wile E
Power User
Gringsmy spare parts sit around until i have enough to build another rig, plus its handy if a component dies
Ditto. I also give a good bit of it away to family members, or friends in need.
Posted on Reply
#42
Dark Ride
Xaser04Whilst the news story is worthwhile can't the above be removed considering its complete and utter B/S
No, because it's part of the press release.
Posted on Reply
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