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G.SKILL Announces DDR4-3200MHz CL14 64GB(4x16GB) Memory Kit
G.SKILL are thrilled to announce the fastest DDR4 64GB(4x16GB) memory kit at 3200MHz CL14-14-14-35 1.35V speed
G.SKILL International Enterprise Co., Ltd., the world’s leading manufacturer of extreme performance memory and gaming peripherals, is thrilled to announce new DDR4 specifications based on 16GB and 8GB modules, upgrading the speed from DDR4 3000MHz CL14 16GB (2x8GB) up to a blazing DDR4 3200MHz CL14 64GB (4x16GB) extreme speed memory kit, assembled with ultra-high performance Samsung ICs.
Seeing the future trend of DDR4 16GB module-based kits becoming the mainstream in the hardcore PC enthusiast communities, G.SKILL is now providing higher speed in ultra-high density memory solutions. The flagship DDR4 3200MHz CL14 64GB (4x16GB) memory kit provides enthusiasts with the perfect combination of higher capacity and faster frequency, with an incredible CL14-14-14-35 low CAS Latency. This memory kit represents the fastest DDR4 64GB memory kit by far.
XMP Support for 6th Gen Intel Core Processors & Z170 Platforms
All of these new DDR4 kits come with the latest Intel XMP2.0 standard designed for the latest 6th Gen Intel® Core™ processors and Z170 chipset platforms. The following screen shows the stress-test of the DDR4 3200MHz CL14 16GB (2x8GB) 1.35V kit validated on the Intel Core i7-6700K CPU and ASUS Z170 Deluxe motherboard.
These new high performance DDR4 kits will join G.SKILL’s latest Trident Z and Ripjaws V family and will be available via G.SKILL’s worldwide authorized distribution partners before Christmas.
G.Skill Launches 8GB ddr4-modules with speeds up-to 4133MHz - 11/23/2015 10:26 AM
Taiwanese based G.Skill has introduced new DDR4 memory modules with speeds ranging from 3600 up-to 4133 MHz ! The 8 GB DIMMs are bundled into he Trident Z series memory in kits ranging from 16, 32 and...
Review: G.Skill RipJaws SR910 7.1 headset - 11/11/2015 10:13 AM
We review the RipJaws SR910 USB headset from G.Skill, this gaming headset offers 7.1 channel audio with the help of not two, no 10 drivers. Yep five in each ear-cup. The headset is aimed at gamers who...
G.SKILL Launches Ripjaws DDR4 SO-DIMM upto 2800MHz 64GB (4x16GB) - 10/30/2015 10:10 AM
G.SKILL announces the new addition of DDR4 SO-DIMM to the Ripjaws series, with extreme performance kits at up to 2800MHz 64GB (4x16GB)....
Review: G.SKILL RipJaws KM780 RGB Mechanical Keyboard - 10/15/2015 08:44 AM
In this review we check out the G.SKILL KM780 RGB Mechanical keyboard. It has Cherry-MX RGB LEDs. The G.SKILL KM780 RGB Mechanical keyboard is the the first keyboard series from G.Skill and with thi...
G.SKILL Releases RIPJAWS MX780 Customizable RGB Laser Gaming Mouse - 09/23/2015 01:35 PM
G.SKILL is releasing the new RIPJAWS series MX780 customizable RGB laser gaming mouse. The RIPJAWS MX780 laser gaming mouse features an ambidextrous design with mirrored button placement that increase...
pastor_marco
Member
Posts: 81
Joined: 2006-04-12
Member
Posts: 81
Joined: 2006-04-12
#5207666 Posted on: 12/19/2015 12:17 AM
Well, I'm not sure you're going to see cl 10 at 3800 ever but I've got my G Skill Trident set running at cl 12 at 3600... It needs 1.8v for that but this DDR4 memory loves volts there is no doubt about that. The memory listed in the original post is pretty stunning when you think that they are using only 4 DIMMs to give you 64GB. 14-14-14 is phenomenal.
Well, I'm not sure you're going to see cl 10 at 3800 ever but I've got my G Skill Trident set running at cl 12 at 3600... It needs 1.8v for that but this DDR4 memory loves volts there is no doubt about that. The memory listed in the original post is pretty stunning when you think that they are using only 4 DIMMs to give you 64GB. 14-14-14 is phenomenal.
yasamoka
Member
Posts: 4869
Joined: 2009-08-29
Member
Posts: 4869
Joined: 2009-08-29
#5207716 Posted on: 12/19/2015 03:01 AM
1.8V for DDR4? The standard is 1.2V with high voltage being 1.35V. You're going to kill either your memory or your memory controller soon enough. 1.8V is just crazy.
Well, I'm not sure you're going to see cl 10 at 3800 ever but I've got my G Skill Trident set running at cl 12 at 3600... It needs 1.8v for that but this DDR4 memory loves volts there is no doubt about that. The memory listed in the original post is pretty stunning when you think that they are using only 4 DIMMs to give you 64GB. 14-14-14 is phenomenal.
1.8V for DDR4? The standard is 1.2V with high voltage being 1.35V. You're going to kill either your memory or your memory controller soon enough. 1.8V is just crazy.
NamelesONEMail
Member
Posts: 35
Joined: 2013-01-10
Member
Posts: 35
Joined: 2013-01-10
#5207957 Posted on: 12/19/2015 07:30 PM
What I believe is ridiculous is that OC-ing memory anything above the 2133Mhz standard(for DDR4) is 99.99% pointless from a performance point of view.
Why would anyone bother OC-ing RAM for those 1-2 synthetic benchmarks where even there its gonna show a small increase in performance that in real life translates to 0% extra performance for 99.99% of the people out there ?
I mean ... seriosly ... the only reason I see for buying binned RAM that comes factory OC-ed above the stock 2133Mhz(for DDR4) is so that I can be 100% that if it comes factory at 2400Mhz, 2666Mhz or higher I can be 100% sure that if I lower the speeds from say 2400MHz back down to 2133Mhz its gonna be 100% stable at those lower speeds where the ones that come factory at 2133Mhz speeds might not be that good/stable.
Just buy cheaper RAM and save the money for something else that might actually make a difference in performance.
1.8V for DDR4? The standard is 1.2V with high voltage being 1.35V. You're going to kill either your memory or your memory controller soon enough. 1.8V is just crazy.
What I believe is ridiculous is that OC-ing memory anything above the 2133Mhz standard(for DDR4) is 99.99% pointless from a performance point of view.
Why would anyone bother OC-ing RAM for those 1-2 synthetic benchmarks where even there its gonna show a small increase in performance that in real life translates to 0% extra performance for 99.99% of the people out there ?
I mean ... seriosly ... the only reason I see for buying binned RAM that comes factory OC-ed above the stock 2133Mhz(for DDR4) is so that I can be 100% that if it comes factory at 2400Mhz, 2666Mhz or higher I can be 100% sure that if I lower the speeds from say 2400MHz back down to 2133Mhz its gonna be 100% stable at those lower speeds where the ones that come factory at 2133Mhz speeds might not be that good/stable.
Just buy cheaper RAM and save the money for something else that might actually make a difference in performance.
pastor_marco
Member
Posts: 81
Joined: 2006-04-12
Member
Posts: 81
Joined: 2006-04-12
#5208154 Posted on: 12/20/2015 11:17 AM
First, please don't just repeat stuff that you heard someone else say and in your head you think it must be correct.
DDR4 is not like DDR3 and below. It's had some pretty major architectural changes. If you really think that 1.35v is the maximum then why are there so many kits that have recently come out that require 1.4v? You can expect to see 1.5v and 1.6v next year. Many in the OC community are pushing 2.0v+ to get some pretty outrageous numbers and simple air cooling is sufficient (a good memory fan).
As for buying anything above 2133 - sure - the gains are minimal but they are measurable with Skylake and the argument that because they are minimal then people must be idiots to not make the choice you've made is like telling athletes, "hey, why bother putting in all that work to get 1 extra second off your time?"
The fact that you even posted what you did tells me you haven't had a lot of success and I love it that it bugs you enough to actually share your opinion on a topic you aren't interested in.
First, please don't just repeat stuff that you heard someone else say and in your head you think it must be correct.
DDR4 is not like DDR3 and below. It's had some pretty major architectural changes. If you really think that 1.35v is the maximum then why are there so many kits that have recently come out that require 1.4v? You can expect to see 1.5v and 1.6v next year. Many in the OC community are pushing 2.0v+ to get some pretty outrageous numbers and simple air cooling is sufficient (a good memory fan).
As for buying anything above 2133 - sure - the gains are minimal but they are measurable with Skylake and the argument that because they are minimal then people must be idiots to not make the choice you've made is like telling athletes, "hey, why bother putting in all that work to get 1 extra second off your time?"
The fact that you even posted what you did tells me you haven't had a lot of success and I love it that it bugs you enough to actually share your opinion on a topic you aren't interested in.
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Finally, it is starting to happen, ddr4 is slowly getting lower latency making a lot more appealing, though i am waiting for something in the neighborhood of cl 10 and around 3800...