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About LinkBacksRead more.Kingston predicts lower voltage DDR3 offerings will be coming to a PC near you soon.
Read more.Kingston predicts lower voltage DDR3 offerings will be coming to a PC near you soon.
Will these be using those new 40nm(or smaller ?) Elipda chips ?
Kalniel: "Nice review Tarinder - would it be possible to get a picture of the case when the components are installed (with the side off obviously)?"
CAT-THE-FIFTH: "The Antec 300 is a case which has an understated and clean appearance which many people like. Not everyone is into e-peen looking computers which look like a cross between the imagination of a hyperactive 10 year old and a Frog."
TKPeters: "Off to AVForum better Deal - £20+Vat for Free Shipping @ Scan"
for all intents it seems to be the same card minus some gays name on it and a shielded cover ? with OEM added to it - GoNz0.
currently or voltage? 1.2v is not a currentJEDEC, the industry standards body, has already mandated that the specification for DDR4, operating at 1.2V current, but improvements to DDR3 would certainly be a helpful stepping stone on the path to lower power consumption.
[QUOTE= ...by the end of 2010... [/QUOTE]
Don't you mean 2009 ??? I was with the impression that both Samsung and Elpida have already begun manufacturing the 40 nm DDR3 said to operate at 1.35V to 1.5V.
By the way, here is something from G.Skill. Looks like 1.35V DDR3 is not that far away ...
http://www.gskill.com/news.php?index=239
Finlay666: Thanks for pointing that out! Have fixed it!
SuGaR847: Beginning 2010. Unconfirmed estimate. But yes, G.Skill just announced its own 1.35 DDR3 offerings, so maybe Kingston will try to push that estimate down a bit!
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Originally Posted by tiggerai
