Razer Megasoma Review

Razer Megasoma is a hybrid of a hard and a soft mouse mat; If you love the softness of a soft mat but want to have the speed of a hard mat, Razer Megasoma delivers (this is debatable and I guess more like a personal preference). Razer Megasoma sits somewhere in between, combining the best [...]

Is 24 GB memory enough for you?







by Michael Aulia on 14 January, 2010

in Industry News



Kingston 24GB DDR3 HyperX KitsAs if having a 2-4 GB memory is not enough for you, Kingston Technology announced it is shipping the largest HyperX DD3 memory kits, a 24 GB of DDR3 RAM, made up of six 4GB modules.

This is definitely for serious users who will gain benefits for having more memory on their system. Designers or movie editors/publishers will definitely benefit from this. If you are just using your computer for browsing and chatting, then save your money or donate it to charity instead!

Anyways, below is the official press release from Kingston Technology.

Sydney, Australia –  January 14, 2010:  Kingston Technology Company, Inc., the independent world leader in memory products, today announced it is shipping the largest HyperX DDR3 memory kits to date. Users of the Intel Core i7 and X58 platforms can now take their systems to the memory extreme with Kingston’s 1600MHz 24GB HyperX kit made up of six 4GB modules. For Core i5, P55 chipset enthusiasts, Kingston has released a 1600MHz kit 16GB kit of four 4GB modules to take full advantage of dual-channel performance.

We are pleased to make available the largest HyperX memory kits ever for the prosumers, multimedia pro or super enthusiast who wants everything,” said Vaughan Nankivell, Regional Manager, Australia and New Zealand for Kingston Technology. “Users working with the latest operating systems like Windows 7 64-bit can keep multiple programs open, run memory intensive video or photo applications, or run numerous virtual machines using 24GB or 16GB of DDR3 HyperX memory and create more efficiency and performance gains than ever before.

The 1600MHz triple- and dual-channel kits are intended for use on the best motherboards on the market from top makers such as Asus and Gigabyte. A video of the 24GB HyperX kit in action can be found at www.kingston-blog.com/en/bbs_thread.php?gid=1&aid=574.

Product and Pricing Summary:
Vendor: Kingston Technology
Product name : Kingston HyperX DDR3 24GB or 16GB Kits
RRP: A TBC, NZ TBC
Website: www.kingston.com/anz
Australian Distributors:  Avnet Australia Pty Ltd, Ingram Micro, Simms International Pty Ltd., Synnex Australia PTY Ltd.
New Zealand Distributors: Ingram Micro NZ, Synnex NZKingston memory is backed by a lifetime warranty and free technical support.
Availability: Shipping now

Kingston HyperX DDR3 Kit Specifications
Part Number Capacity and Features:
- KHX1600C9D3K6/24GX 24GB 1600MHz (CL9-9-9-27 @ 1.65v)
kit of six optimized for Core i7 XMP
- KHX1600C9D3K4/16GX 16GB 1600MHz (CL9-9-9-27 @ 1.65v)
kit of 4 optimized for Core i5 XMP

Bookmark and Share



Subscribe Now

If you enjoyed this post, feel free to subscribe to be notified of new posts at Craving Tech!

{ 6 comments… read them below or add one }

Arafat Hossain Piyada 15 January, 2010 at 2:00 am

Oh! 24GB..it will be craziness if home user use this. I’m ready to buy a PC on coming Saturday and I will add a 2GB RAM on it, will later add another 2GB if I feel any need.
Arafat Hossain Piyada´s last blog ..Google Says : Get power Twitter users as followers to maximize traffic My ComLuv Profile

Reply to this comment

Michael Aulia 18 January, 2010 at 9:42 pm

2 GB is enough for most people :D I just happened to have a spare 1 GB so I added it

Ngan 15 January, 2010 at 7:46 am

unless you’re running a server, 24GB is over kill… even for games.

Reply to this comment

Michael Aulia 18 January, 2010 at 9:42 pm

Even most games can cope with less than that as a server :D (Well I guess it depends on what kind of games though)

Uttoran Sen 20 January, 2010 at 5:29 pm

having 4 gb myself and its doing good, would never worry about adding anymore gb of ram, however just wondering if the fsb is not able to carry data at that speed(mhz) then the amount of ram would not do any good,

Reply to this comment

Michael Aulia 20 January, 2010 at 9:05 pm

I guess it’s still better than using the hard disk as a virtual memory? I don’t know memory transfer in FSB works though, so I can’t comment much on that

Leave a Comment

You can use these HTML tags and attributes: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>

CommentLuv Enabled

Previous post:

Next post:



ss_blog_claim=90a03beb48f2cae080e36591e278f2e0