News - Kingston's 24GB HyperX DDR3 memory kit hits retail

[HEXUS]

Could be yours for a little over £1,000.

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[TooNice]

To be honest, I sense a lot less urgency of going beyond 4GB compared to 512 >-1024 -> 2048MB. I suppose that it may have to do with the fact that there are more desktop running 32bit OS than 64bit if I am not mistaken.

[TheAnimus]

yes but in the market of the HyperX brand are there more 32bit? I'd hope not!

However I think this is really the ultimate in epeen waving, but there are probably some who are doing something which requires that much RAM...... Thou for the life of me, I can't think what.

[borandi]

yes but in the market of the HyperX brand are there more 32bit? I'd hope not!

However I think this is really the ultimate in epeen waving, but there are probably some who are doing something which requires that much RAM...... Thou for the life of me, I can't think what.

I do 3D simulations for work, some CPU, some CUDA. This would help on the CPU front

[semo]

this stuff is pushing 50 quid per GB. ok it's high performance but i don't like this trend of ever more expensive memory products. Anyone know if we'll see samsung's 3x nm chips in retail any time this year?

[matty-hodgson]

Why is the latency so crappy?
9-9-9-27 is awful!
8-8-8-24 is the "norm" for this sort of speed.

[kalniel]

Why is the latency so crappy?
9-9-9-27 is awful!
8-8-8-24 is the "norm" for this sort of speed.

At that density?

[latrosicarius]

At that density?

but at that price?

[mrochester]

Talk about overkill! There needs to be a push to make 64bit OSes the standard, and it's advancements like this that are helping to do so.