Mushkin Launches Stealth & Redline 2800 MHz DDR3 Kits

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The newest additions to Mushkin’s Stealth & Redline RAM series are clocked at 2800 MHz and will be available in 4 GB, 8 GB, 16 GB and 32 GB memory kits.

Mushkin has expanded its series of Stealth & Redline RAM modules with new models that are clocked at 2800 MHz, offer timings of 12-14-14-35 at 1.65 V and will be available in 4 GB, 8 GB, 16 GB and 32 GB memory kits. The matte black Stealth series is advertised as being “designed with value and performance in mind without compromising quality,” and the Redline features the distinctive “red ridgeback” heat sink that provides greater overclocking potential.

"We're joining a revolutionary wave of performance-enhancing computer parts that offer the benefits of overclocking without the hassle. The new Stealth and Redline memory specs are the ideal choice whether it be for gaming or professionals these new kits pack a punch," said Nicolas Villalobos, Director of Global Marketing at Mushkin Inc. "We want to deliver unrestricted computer performance."

These additions to Muskin’s Stealth and Redline memory kits are expected to be on sale this week in the North American Market with worldwide distribution currently scheduled for the end of the month.

Tarun Iyer
11 Comments Comment from the forums
  • Azn Cracker
    Thanks my ram was bottlenecking the rest of my config. Not...

    Cool to have fast ram but they are pretty much pointless for most people.
    Reply
  • SvRommelvS
    Is there a motherboard compatible with this RAM?
    Reply
  • nord_musician
    Hey guys I have a question. If my CPU says it supports up to 1333Mhz DDR3. Why the motherboard supports even more Mhz if the supported CPUs won't? I have an AMD Phenom II X6 which supports up to 1333Mhz within the controller. The motherboard goes up to 2000Mhz.

    Thanks in advance!
    Reply
  • skit75
    Tight memory timings vs. brute force frequency.....

    Is anyone else interested in seeing at what point memory timing configs get tossed out the door in favor of clock speed? At first glance, I think I would want the extra 1200MHz over my 1600Mhz 8-8-8-24 setup but would prefer actual performance data to see where this happens.
    Reply
  • dimar
    Few more years and there won't be a need for cache memory on CPUs.
    Reply
  • shafe88
    11208092 said:
    Thanks my ram was bottlenecking the rest of my config. Not...

    Cool to have fast ram but they are pretty much pointless for most people.
    Actually if you have an amd apu it does bottleneck graphics performance.

    Reply
  • acktionhank
    11208154 said:
    Tight memory timings vs. brute force frequency.....

    Is anyone else interested in seeing at what point memory timing configs get tossed out the door in favor of clock speed? At first glance, I think I would want the extra 1200MHz over my 1600Mhz 8-8-8-24 setup but would prefer actual performance data to see where this happens.

    I don't understand your question of Timing vs Brute Force.

    This kit is 2800Mhz with 12-14-14-35 timings... That is lower latency than your 1600Mhz 8-8-8-24 set up. So that 2800Mhz kit has betting memory timings and clock speed. If the 2800Mhz kit was lowered to 1600Mhz it would have 7-8-8-20 as it latencies.

    Or are you just talking about memory in general? As i think there is no clear answer. In some applications raw clock speed is more important and in other lower latency seems to be the determining factor in performance.

    Reply
  • Soul_keeper
    I'd rather see ddr4 ...
    ddr3 is overplayed
    Reply
  • ingtar33
    Kits like this would be interesting downclocked to 2400, and with their timings tightened a bit. i bet it would almost be as fast as ddr4 at that point. interesting stuff really.

    11208147 said:
    Hey guys I have a question. If my CPU says it supports up to 1333Mhz DDR3. Why the motherboard supports even more Mhz if the supported CPUs won't? I have an AMD Phenom II X6 which supports up to 1333Mhz within the controller. The motherboard goes up to 2000Mhz.

    Thanks in advance!

    the phii will work with faster ram. Its most stable when overclocked with 1333 ram, however the Thuban cored phII like yours generally work fine with 1600 speed ram. My Deneb on the other hand... it will overclock to 3.8 with my ram clocked at 1600, but it won't stabilize over that unless i downclock my ram to 1333.
    Reply
  • halcyon
    11208253 said:
    11208092 said:
    Thanks my ram was bottlenecking the rest of my config. Not...

    Cool to have fast ram but they are pretty much pointless for most people.
    Actually if you have an amd apu it does bottleneck graphics performance.

    Sounds like one may wanna avoid AMD's APUs then, or I am misunderstanding.

    Reply