Double Data Rate is a memory standard that enables RAM chips to transmit output twice in every cycle of the system clock. The DDR standard was superseded in 2003 by DDR2, a memory standard offering ...

Shopping for most kinds of computer hardware is easy. If you pay even basic attention to the industry you're not going to have too much trouble following individual trends and understanding the basic ...

Verdict: The EVM EVMT2G6670S86P 2 GB DDR2-667 Laptop RAM stands out with its . Designed for users who demand the best from their devices, EVM EVMT2G6670S86P 2 GB DDR2-667 Laptop RAM delivers top-tier ...

With so much emphasis placed on processors, memory chips often get overlooked as an integral component of system performance. Dynamic RAM (DRAM) vendors will start the transition to a new memory ...

In this article we will be exploring the differences between DDR memory and DDR2 memory and also explaining a bit about the technology behind the two. Firstly, DDR stands for Dual Data Rate and is the ...

Verdict: The Samsung 2 GB DDR2 Laptop Ram stands out with its . Designed for users who demand the best from their devices, Samsung 2 GB DDR2 Laptop Ram delivers top-tier performance, stunning visuals, ...

There is talk that DDR2 memory is nearing the end of its life, and while this could be true to a certain extent, I believe it to be more of the opposite. While DDR3 is on the horizon and will take ...

The write speed of the 9200 FlexXLC at 800MHz low latency is appreciable to the Kingston memory and both are far larger than the Corsair offerings. Even overclocked to CAS-3 we couldn't get the SLI ...

The modules are rated for 1150MHz, although due to the constraints of memory dividers on the nForce 6-series the EPP rating will clock them at 1142MHz, the same as the Corsair PC2-9136. At PC2-9200 ...

The generic idea in an ideal situation the memory should be clocked as fast as your FSB/HTT to gain optimal bandwidth. Unfortunately it's very tough and expensive to have memory clocked at that speed, ...

Okay, so I finally raised myself enough money to build myself my own rig for gaming. While I've completed it and it runs fine, I have one nagging issue - I bought 4 GB of DDR2 1066 but I can't get the ...