Published 11/28/2008
by Paul Lilly
at Maximum PC all RSS Feed
One of the concerns in the transition to Core i7-based platforms was how Intel's new chips would fare with DDR3 memory exceeding 1.65V. Early reports warned that the higher voltage kits might potentially pose a risk to the processor, prompting memory makers to focus on triple-channel kits with lower voltage than their dual-channel counterparts. But voltage restrictions could become even less of a concern now that Elpida has completed its development of a 50nm process DDR3 SDRAM. Elpida claims its new DRAM features the lowest power consumption in the industry, requiring as little as 1.2V, making them good candidates for eco-conscious server environments and data centers. The 2.5Gbps-capable chips can also operate at 1.5V and Elpida says initial applications will include high-end desktops. Mass production of the 50nm chips is scheduled to being in Q1 2009. read more
(link)
Tags:
Related Content
Corsair Dominator 1600MHz 6GB Triple Channel DDR3 Memory Kit :
tweaktown.com 11/27/2008 — Introduction With Core i7 now officially on the market for sale, it wasn't going to be long before boards and memory came out to support it. In fact, boards were on the shelves even before the CPU was officially launched on the Intel site. Memory kits ...
Asus P5Q3 Review
overclockersclub.com 11/28/2008 — Introduction: When speaking of motherboards, Asus is always a name that comes up. They roll out a product line that spans the entire spectrum of price points, from budget to high performance. Whether i'ts Intel or AMD, 790i or X48, DDR2 or DDR3, Asus ...
ASUS Rampage II Extreme & P6T Deluxe
vr-zone.com 11/28/2008 — Intel's certainly not into giving AMD any breathing space. Just a year after the die shrink of Core 2 to 45nm, Intel has churned out a brand new architecture, dubbed Core i7. While Core 2 will remain in existence for some time to come, those who are ...
Intel attacks European Commission —
Home - THE INQUIRER 11/28/2008
Nick Farrell , Thursday 27 November 2008. 09:55:00 Pay us for your anti-trust allegations now CHIPZILLA CLAIMS that the EC is picking on it over its probe into allegations that it might have used its huge power to gain an unfair advantage ...