Adata Launches the XPG V2 3100 Overclocking Memory

Following a “special cooperation” with motherboard manufacturer ASRock, ADATA has launched its XPG V2 3100 overclocking memory. It is fully compatible with Intel’s Z87 platform and direct overclocking via XMP 1.3 (Extreme Memory Profile), having passed “strict compatibility testing” and attaining a QVL (Qualified Vendor List) certification.

As suggested by its name, the XPG V2 3100 can be clocked at a remarkable 3100 MHz (CL12-14-14-36 at 1.65V) through XMP profile 1, which provides a peak transfer rate of 24,800 MB/s. Finally, the modules are RoHS and JEDEC compliant and utilize an aluminum heat sink, 8-layer PCB, and ADATA’s Thermal Conductive Technology (TCT) to reduce module temperatures.

The ADATA XPG V2 3100 will be available as an 8 GB kit (2 x 4 GB) in a choice of two colors: gold and tungsten grey, at a yet-to-be-determined retail price.

  • John Billium
    Getting tired of reading about "faster" RAM with stupid high latencies. Won't even go into the dumb looking (and unnecessary) heatsink.
    Reply
  • Mike Friesen
    The latencies aren't actually higher John, because of their insane speeds. I'm not certain how, but the latencies are directly related to speed. (so whereas 9-9-9 is average for 1333mhz, 11-11-11 is the same latency for 1600mhz ram.) The latencies are surprisingly low at this speed.
    Reply
  • Asle Andersen
    Does memoryspeed mather in games?

    Look at my small test here:
    http://www.xtremesystems.org/forums/showthread.php?286446-**-Official-**-ASRock-z87-OC-Formula-(M)-Thread&p=5200972&viewfull=1#post5200972


    Reply
  • BranFlake5
    What's the obsession with high-clocked RAM? Other than maybe APU's of course.
    Reply
  • The_Trutherizer
    One hundred... billion... dollars :P
    Reply
  • sykozis
    11302487 said:
    Does memoryspeed mather in games?

    Look at my small test here:
    http://www.xtremesystems.org/forums/showthread.php?286446-**-Official-**-ASRock-z87-OC-Formula-(M)-Thread&p=5200972&viewfull=1#post5200972


    If you're using an APU, the operating frequency of RAM makes a rather large difference to performance. It can easily be the difference between a game being playable and a game being a slideshow.

    Secondly....the world doesn't revolve around gaming. The vast majority of hardware is developed with no consideration for gaming at all.
    Reply