News
 

Bookmark and Share

(0) 

Just a couple of months after Kingston Technology unveiled its high-speed 4GB memory modules, the company formally announced its new 16GB and 24GB memory kits mostly aimed at 64-bit workstations.

Kingston’s new HyperX 16GB kit consists of four 4GB memory modules and is aimed at LGA1156 systems with dual-channel memory controller, whereas Kingston HyperX 24GB kit includes six 4GB memory modules and is designed for LGA1366 platforms with triple-channel memory controllers. The 4GB memory sticks are capable of working at 1600MHz with CL9 9-9-27 timings and 1.65V voltage setting.

“We are pleased to make available the largest HyperX memory kits ever for the prosumers, multimedia pro or super enthusiast who wants everything. Users working with the latest operating systems like Windows 7 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," said Mark Tekunoff, senior technology manager at Kingston.

Quite naturally, the pricing of ultra high-capacity HyperX memory kits is rather extreme, especially keeping in mind that Kingston launches its new products in the first quarter amid global slowdown of economy: $1065 for 16GB and $1598 for 24GB kit.

Tags: Kingston, HyperX, DDR3

Discussion

Comments currently: 0

Add your Comment




Related news

Latest News

Friday, May 24, 2013

6:09 pm | Second-Generation Kinect Sensor for Windows Due in 2014 – Microsoft. Microsoft Discloses Additional Details About Kinect 2

4:24 pm | New Technique May Open Up an Era of Atomic-Scale Semiconductor Devices. Atom-Scale Semiconductor Devices May Be Incoming, Thanks to New Researchers

Thursday, May 23, 2013

11:30 pm | Kinect Support Is Not Mandatory for Xbox One Video Games – Microsoft. Microsoft Will Not Require Compulsory Support of Kinect from Xbox One Games

11:20 pm | Thermaltake Publishes List of PSUs Compatible with Intel Cori i “Haswell” Chips. 20 PSUs from Thermaltake Are Compatible with Next-Gen Intel Chips

11:10 pm | European Amazon Stores Start to List Xbox One with €599 Price-Tag. Microsoft Xbox One May Cost €599 in Europe, If First Listings Are Correct

9:28 pm | Apple to Assemble Macs in Texas, Set to Manufacture Parts Across the U.S. Apple’s Plan to Move Production Back to U.S. Gets Shape

9:12 pm | Microsoft Confident in Lack of Quality Issues with Xbox One Hardware. Microsoft Vows Xbox One Will Not Have RROD-Like Issues

8:52 pm | AMD Officially Launches New-Generation APUs for Mobile Applications [UPDATED]. AMD Introduces Kabini, Temash and Richland Accelerated Processing Units

6:51 pm | OCZ Reveals Vertex 450 Solid-State Drives: High-End Performance at Mainstream Prices. OCZ Introduces New SSDs Based on Indilinx Barefoot 3 Controller

3:40 pm | Nvidia Unveils GeForce GTX 780: GK110-Based Consumer Solution for $649. Nvidia’s Cut Down Titan LE Becomes GeForce GTX 780