Some company just released a line of memory with waterblocks already built onto them... just add the pump, tubing and radiator... personally, I think that's going overboard.
If memory temps were keeping you from reaching your desired overclock AND you had good air flow, I guess I could see buying them.
If you're trying for a clean look, they will nicely cover up the ugly RAM chips. You RAM will get warm to the touch under load, probably the spreaders won't make much of a difference unless you're overclocking.
As memory gets faster, heat becomes more of an issue because DRAM transistors generate heat when they switch: the faster they switch, the more heat is produced.
Heat becomes an issue because as transistors get warmer, they get slower, meaning that performance can be sometimes less-than-optimal if you've pushed a memory module too far with improper cooling.
Heat becomes an issue because as transistors get warmer, they get slower, meaning that performance can be sometimes less-than-optimal if you've pushed a memory module too far with improper cooling.
Almost all heat generated by the RAM goes through the metal traces on the DIMM. Remember, plastic chip bodies and fiberglass PC board material both don't conduct heat very well.
I never knew a mulatto could be called a beloved patriot, but for your information you beloved patriot, it means "Yet another Review Damnit." I made it up.
your ram modules can heat up with high ambient temps even at stock speeds.
its not a bad idea for heavy gaming.
it pays to be safe with any investment.
Dario&Ninja
thanks for the laughs :lol: :lol: :lol:
I can always count on you two .... to lighten the mood