DDR3 had a good run, while DDR4 is the new memory of choice. DDR3 was first released in 2007 and used on everything from Intel's LGA1366 through LGA1151 (6th/7th Gen Core only), along with AMD's ...

DDR3 RAM operating at 1066.6MHz will be presented as DDR3 2133. As DDR, or double data rate, RAM has two processes running simultaneously, the 1066.6MHz is doubled to equate to 2133MTps.

In this video, we take you through the unboxing and overview of the Avexir Core Series 16GB DDR3 Memory Kit. Discover the features that set this memory kit apart and see how it can enhance your system ...

If you've already got 8-16GB of DDR3-1600 I wouldn't bother, but if you opted for DDR3-800 to DDR3-1066 when you built your system and have just 4-6GB of memory in it, you may see some modest ...

DDR2 is still the mainstream memory of choice, only the Intel X38 and P35 chipsets so far support DDR3. AMD is planning on moving to DDR3 when AM3 socket finally makes its debut, but let's hope ...

Where DDR memory typically runs at 2.5V, DDR2 is commonly 1.8V and DDR3 operates in the 1.3V to 1.6V range. As for the question of whether DDR3 makes for a tangibly quicker PC with today's ...

The DDR3 memory controller can also have ASIC pad calibration logic to maintain proper voltage levels on the memory interface. This logic can be implemented like Off-Chip Driver calibration feature of ...

Shipments of the speedy DDR3 memory are growing at a fast pace as implementations of its predecessor, DDR2 memory, slow down, research firm iSuppli said in a study released on Tuesday.

A DDR3 memory controller should support a wide variety of memory speeds and configurations to cover a wide set of applications. For example, the Lattice ECP3 DDR3 memory controller supports DDR3 ...

OCZ Technology unveiled its fastest 4GB DDR3 RAM. The Module is capable of reaching frequencies up to 2133MHz and CL 10-10-10-30 timing. OCZ’s new modules are available in 4GB, 8GB Dual Channel ...

The days of DDR3 memory as a modern and relevant tech are, of course, mostly gone now. – Oh sure, there are still plenty of systems running on the RAM, and perfectly happily too I might add.In ...