Test Kingston HyperX H2O PC3 16000 3x2GB Cas 9
Marque
Kingston
Modèle
HyperX H2O PC3 16000 3x2GB Cas 9
Site
overclockersclub.com
Date
28.09.2010
Nombre de Visites
436
Finding the right system memory for your needs is akin to finding that proverbial needle in the haystack if you are looking within a very narrow niche. The Kingston HyperX H20 line is a set of memory that does fit in the minority niche of users who are water cooled enthusiasts. However, this segment has been growing by leaps and bounds, as the amount of equipment and parts to get into this traditionally high end enthusiast arena become more numerous. Water or liquid cooling has never been an inexpensive proposition, but you could get by with some ingenuity and mechanical aptitude. Now all you really need is some time to sit down and read about how to make it happen so you have a good idea of what works and what doesn't and then fill your shopping cart with the required parts. At this point, you can liquid cool just about anything inside your computer from the obvious CPU and GPU to the motherboard components, power supply, hard drives, and even the memory. Water cooling equipped memory straight from the manufacturer has been very limited. However, Kingston has gotten into this game with the introduction of its HyperX H20 series of modules to compete with the likes of OCZ's Flex series modules. Kingston has introduced three sets of memory in this line up that range from a 3x2GB 2000MHz set that is rated for operation with latencies of 9-10-9-27 at 1.65v on the Intel socket 1366 platform, up to a 2x2GB set designed to run at 2133MHz with latencies of 9-11-9-27 with 1.65vs as well. Each of these modules comes equipped with an XMP (Extreme Memory Profile), if reaching memory speeds of 2000MHz plus seems like a daunting task. If water cooling is your thing then this set of modules is right up your alley, so let's see how this set from Kingston performs.



