Kingston HyperX gong to the next level on DDR memory, by bringing the new format of r DDR3 memory, For Kingston, one of the most leading makers of memory, and memory kits around rather than Corsairs fast lines of their own Dominator. But the DDR3 memory games is still new for some people, and the older DDR2 is much cheaper and cost effective when you compare it to DDR3 fraction of the performance of a DDR2 but far more expensive than their own counterparts.
But for the blistering fast memory, with lot money to burn, HyperX is another way other than Corsairs Offerings Of enthusiast DDR3 memory and memory kits. For the design of the HyperX DDR3 is all normal green PCB colour with a blue clip in spreader to make is an easier way to spread the heat rather that the corsairs type fin cooler. With the side panels advertising the memory, the memory may be enough to fit in its own memory slot it may not be suitable to have a four way memory bonanza and to find out it can be a tight squeeze of the memory modules.
Going to the specs of the memory slot, you get a kit of two with individual memory of 1GB and the total of 2GB, with the frequency of up to 1600MHz or in some cases with some boards you can go to 1800MHz with the BIOS need to tweak the voltage, with the timings of (9-9-9-27) with non-ECC CL9, and also the option of having a single channel to dual channel memory, and with the return of having a lifetime warranty of the kit, is great for the cover on unintentional damage (with no fault of over clocking).
The HyperX on the version of the DDR3 memory, is for many reasons very complicated, they have, a single channel memory offering with a high price and also dual channel kits, for more you should get a 4GB with a dual kit and also an OS system with a 64-bit interface.
The performance of the Kingston DDR3 with a Intel P45, with an Intel Core 2 Quad QX9650 with its stock speeds, and a Western Digital Velociraptor. With the performance of the memory in the stock 9-9-9-27 timings you have a better bandwidth, and speed count on the transfer, then place the timing higher you get just a fraction of the speed as the DDR2 counterpart, with the latency by placing in a higher numbers like to timings makes higher latency while the lower timings have a bigger bandwidth.
For the new DDR3 memory not going as smooth as the DRR2 when it came out, but having just to pay $50 more for the DDR3 memory and gaining higher speed and bandwidth, the Kingston going as lower price as the Corsair dominator DDR3, the Kingston can be a alternative to a corsair by price and runs relatively cool.
