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Remember the article I posted last time?
 

Adata, one of the world’s largest independent suppliers of memory modules, on Thursday introduced its first family of DDR4 memory solutions aimed at enthusiasts. Unfortunately, the Adata XPG Z1 DDR4 memory will not be faster than the top-of-the-range DDR3 memory modules from other makers, yet, it will still allow to overclock memory sub-systems of the upcoming code-named “Haswell-E” chips.

The Adata XPG Z1 DDR4 solutions will be available as 4GB and 8GB modules with 1.2V voltage setting in dual-channel and quad-channel kits. The XPG Z1 DDR4 solutions are rated to run at 2133MHz with CL15 15-15 or CL13 13-13timings, 2400MHz with CL16 16-16 latency settings as well as at 2800MHz with CL17 17-17 settings. The modules are based on advanced 10-layer printed-circuit boards with 2oz copper that are designed for extreme clock-rates.

All the XPG Z1 DDR4 memory solutions utilize brand-new cooling systems, which feature a jet wing-inspired design with carbon texture used for race cars, symbolizing the pursuit of extreme performance.

adata_ddr4_enthusiast_xpg_z1.jpg

It is noteworthy that for some reason Adata decided not to push its first-generation DDR4 modules for enthusiasts higher than to 2.80GHz. Modern DDR3 modules can function at 3.0GHz and upwards. Some other makers of enthusiast-class memory plan to offer 3.0GHz and even 3.20GHz DDR4 modules this year.

The Adata XPG Z1 DDR4 memory modules will be available starting next month and will be covered by a lifetime warranty.

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https://linustechtips.com/topic/193962-adata-overclocking-ready-ddr4/
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Cool, now just need some DDR4 mobos!!

MOBO: ASUS X79 Pro CPU: i7 3820 Ram: Corsair Vengence 32Gb 2133mhz (8x4) GPU: 2 x Sapphire R9 290 in X-fire PSU: Seasonic G series 750w Drives: 1 x 750 gig WD black, 3x WD Black 1TB, 1 x Segate Barrcuda 1 TB, 1 x Toshiba 2TB, Intel 520 240gig SSD Case: Enthoo Primo w/ Green and Blue LED lighting.

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Woohoo for servers and many other applications! Mostly irrelevant for the average user, gaming and many powerusers!

 

That's for DDR4 in general. It'll become the new standard eventually but until then you can basically ignore it.

But AMD's Carrizo APUs are going to gorge themselves on DDR4. it's like giving a bunny rabbit cheetah food, but it won't half make them go, as I imagine it would the bunny rabbit.

and imagine the bandwidth!

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But AMD's Carrizo APUs are going to gorge themselves on DDR4. it's like giving a bunny rabbit cheetah food, but it won't half make them go, as I imagine it would the bunny rabbit.

and imagine the bandwidth!

 

DDR4 prices are pretty damn high. Going for an APU on an extremely expensive platform doesn't make too much sense, except if you want a really low power/low profile machine.

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