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Corsair and OCZ release low-latency DDR2 modules
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Category : Miscellaneous 0 comment
Chicago (IL) - Corsair and OCZ simultaneously released new version of DDR2 products. Both manufacturers target the low-latency memories at the high-performance market.
OCZ said that it has equipped the Platinum Edition of its PC2-4300 DDR2 modules with bandwidth enhancements. The 533 MHz products are are rated at 4-3-3 timings and will be available in the first week of July, accor5ding to the company.
Corsair followed OCZ's announcement with the release of four low-latency XMS2 5300 modules. The products are available in capacities from 256 MByte to 1 GByte and are designed for use with Intel's recently announced Grantsdale and Alderwood chipsets . According to Corsair, the 5300C4 memories can operate at up to 667 MHz and are rated at a latency of 4-4-4-12.
DDR2, the second generation of Double Data Rate memory technology, includes new features such as a larger 4-bit prefetch and programmable on-die termination (ODT) to reduce signal bounce and improve reliability at high speeds. This new specification also utilizes 240 pins.
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- Gigabyte: 30 percent market share for PCI Express graphic cards in 2004
- Corsair and OCZ release low-latency DDR2 modules
- Ex-employee sues Sharp for flat-screen patent
- Benq takes axe to LCD monitor prices
- Harddrive duplicator Sonix launched