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  • Kingston to continue evaluating PCBs with embedded resistors
    October 16, 2006 – 10:52 AM
    Long-time DRAM-module market leader Kingston Technology will continue evaluating the possibility of using PCBs (printed circuit boards) with embedded resistors in its DRAM-module product lines.
  • Kingston offers 667 MHz DDR2 SO-DIMMs
    October 11, 2005 – 7:03 PM
    Kingston today announced availability of 667 MHz DDR2 memory for notebooks. The "ValueRAM" branded PC2-6400 devices are available in 256 MByte, 512 MByte and 1 GByte configurations and are shipping in "limited quantities" according to the manufacturer.
  • Kingston releases 1200 MHz DDR2 memory
    December 6, 2006 – 4:58 PM
    Forget about the $550 liquid-cooled 1.15 GHz memory you may have just ordered for your rig. Turns out that the OCZ PC2-9200 FlexXLC devices aren't cutting edge anymore, just two weeks after their announcement.
  • Kingston ships 4 GB performance memory kits
    February 22, 2007 – 2:38 PM
    Kingston has announced an improved version of its 800 MHz HyperX memory.
  • Kingston offers 2 GB notebook memory modules
    October 30, 2006 – 8:06 PM
    Kingston expanded its "Value RAM" mainstream notebook memory with 2 GB modules. The SO-DIMMs are available in 533 MHz (CAS 4, 5) and 667 MHz (CAS 4, 5) versions.
  • Kingston launches FB-DIMM memory modules
    April 3, 2006 – 12:16 PM
    Kingston today announced availability of FB-DIMM memory, which will first be used in Intel's upcoming "Bensley" server platform. Based on DDR2 memory, the technology offers increased bus speed and bumps the maximum memory capacity in servers to 192 GB.
  • Kingston, U3 to Make Smart USB Flash Drives
    March 22, 2005 – 11:30 AM
    U3 and Kingston announced that Kingston will incorporate U3's platform into its DataTraveler line of USB flash drives.
  • Kingston updates performance memory
    April 17, 2006 – 2:54 PM
    Kingston today announced new version of its HyperX memory family targeted at gamers and performance hungry applications.
  • New Kingston flash drive erases data after failed login attempts
    March 16, 2006 – 8:07 PM
    Kingston's new USB flash drive features on-board encryption and password protection that causes the device to wipe itself after 25 failed attempts.
  • 1 GB on the tip of your finger - Kingston's MicroSD Card on video
    September 15, 2006 – 2:02 PM
    How small can flash memory go? Well, Kingston has released a 1 GB MicroSD card that can fit on your fingertip. At the CTIA Wireless convention, Mike Sager of Kingston told us the card is mainly meant for mobile phones, but it does come with an adapter to fit an SD card slot. We show on video just how small the cards are... just don't sneeze or you may never find the card again.
  • Kingston Co-founder: DRAM Makers Have No Way Out
    June 3, 2008 – 12:30 PM
    David Sun, co-founder of the number-one DRAM module company Kingston Technology, believes that no DRAM maker will voluntarily quit the market as they have no backdoor to exit.
  • Kingston packs data recovery software on Compact Flash cards
    August 15, 2006 – 3:00 PM
    Kingston today said that will be upgrading its "ultimate" line of Compact Flash (CF) cards by preloading Ontrack's Easy Recovery Professional software 6.1 onto the devices.
  • Kingston offers "ValueRAM" for Intel-based servers
    May 4, 2005 – 1:09 PM
    Kingston announced that it will offer its ValueRAM product family with versions for Intel server platforms.
  • Kingston introduces 4 GB SDHC card
    September 27, 2006 – 11:13 AM
    Kingston Technology has announced it will begin producing the new Secure Digital High-Capacity (SDHC) Class 2 card and enhance the function of its existing 15-in-1 Reader to support the growing storage demands of high performance digital still cameras (DSC), digital video cameras and other high resolution image recording devices.
  • Kingston Shows Off Heat-pipe Skulltrail Memory
    June 3, 2008 – 12:50 PM
    Taipei (Taiwan) - Everyone knows that memory modules inside a computer can get hot, but the FB-DIMM modules in a Skulltrail box are a different story.

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