Yes, thank you. Corrected!

I was first bewildered by the conclusion that memory makes PCs faster, having followed the issue and it seems that in Westmere systems it makes no difference what so ever and it is just good to buy DDR 1333. The conclusion helped a bit. The difference is small.

Actually now that I was chasing after the now defunct OCZ DDR3 memory modules, I learned that XBitlabs was misleading me.

Memory speed is not the only reason to buy the most expensive memory. Their speed comes only as company, as they are more stable for overclocking and respond better anyway.

I remember buying Corsair 233 Mhz in 2005 with LEDs that costed 350 euros, for an AMD K7 motherboard. I didn't care about any overclocking feats such as cooling, and I won +7 % in processor overclocking.

But what really attempted to mislead me was, when I visited a Jimms.fi in Turku, and the young man told to me, that it doesn't matter which memory you buy. He categorized Kingston, OCZ and Corsair together and said, they just win leading positions every now and then. He was a console noob.