august 10 2010 review by guru3d
Conclusion:
The kit that G.Skill offers here is impressive. The reviewers had no stability issues or anything. With the right motherboard, you can
easily achieve 2000 MHz C7 within seconds without the need for manual tweaking and extreme overclocking.
The performance gain you'll achieve in-between DDR3 1333 MHz and this 2000 MHz kit is small, especially with an overclocked system the
differences are trivial. It's better to spend your money on a faster CPU.
Overclocking:
There's certainly room left for extra performance, the reviewers reached 2200MHz CAS8 @ 1.65 volts without any major issues. Anywhere
between 2000 and 2200 MHz is the maximum that can be achieved with this memory depending on the max baseclock your mobo is capable of.
Test Setup:
- Motherboard : ASUS M4A88TD-V EVO-USB3
- CPU : Phenom II X6 1090T
- Video Card : Radeon HD5870
- PSU : 1200 Watt BFG
- Display : Dell 3007WFP
- OS : Windows Vista x64-bit
Benchmarks:
Memory Read test, Memory Write test, Transcoding over the CPU or GPU, Multi-threaded Video Transcoding H.264, ZLib CPU test, CineBench
11.5, Far Cry 2 , 3DMark Vantage.
Compared to:
The memory kit was compared to (the same or other?) memory with various timings. Thare are also lots of processors in the charts.