Archive for the 'Laptop Memory' Category
The memory is crucial for notebook’s performance.
Kingston Announces Low-Latency HyperX 667MHz Laptop Memory
Kingston Technology announced recently the world’s first high performance low-latency 667MHz DDR2 SO-DIMM notebook memory.
The Kingston HyperX 667MHz memory is offered in kits with 2GB and 4GB capacities. The both SO-DIMM kits operate at latencies of 4-4-4-12.
Corsair Announces High Performance Memory for MacBook, Macbook Pro
Corsair has announced the new low latency system memory, specifically tuned for the new MacBook and MacBook Pro laptops.
The “world’s first high performance memory modules for Macs” are available as 2×2GB upgrade kits (VSA4GSDSKIT667C4) and cost approximately $159.99. The memory operates at latencies of 4-4-4-12 and is certified to run at 667MHz.
TwinMOS Announces DDR3 1333MHz SO-DIMM Memory for Laptops
TwinMOS has announced DDR3 SO-DIMM laptop memory modules, operating at speeds of up to 1333MHz.
“This new-generation DDR3 SO-DIMM module for laptops uses the 8-bit pre-fetch design. As it is a double of the DDR2 modules, the clock frequency begins from 800MHz and can be increased to 1066MHz and 1333MHz. Prior to this, its 204-pin design platform is different from the 200-pin design in DDR2 modules for laptops. Thanks to the evolution in die processes, the working voltage of DDR3 modules for laptops has been reduced from 1.8V of DDR2 modules for laptop to 1.5V,” the company’s press release says.
OCZ Launched 2GB 800MHz Memory Modules for Notebooks
OCZ has launched 2GB PC2-6400 DDR2 SODIMM notebook-use memory modules, featuring 800MHz speed.
The OCZ PC2-6400 DDR2 SODIMM memory will be available in 2GB modules and 4GB (2×2GB) kits, both rated to run 5-5-5 timings. The manufacturer offers lifetime warranty for this memory, but there is no information on pricing and availability.
No Intel Turbo Memory in HP Laptops
Hewlett-Packard revealed it will not use Intel Turbo Memory technology - based on embedded flash memory module - in any of its Centrino Pro notebooks, ZDNet UK reports.
The Turbo Memory, code-named “Robson”, is one of the most highlighted features of the latest Intel Centrino Pro notebook technology and “Santa Rosa” platform. It is designed to improve a laptops’ start-up time and performance under Windows Vista operating system by utilizing its ReadyBoost and ReadyDrive technologies. But, HP’s internal tests show that Turbo Memory “doesn’t give you a lot” reportedly.
G.Skill Announced 2GB So-DIMM Memory with Cooper Heatsink
The memory manufacturer G.Skill has released two laptop-use 2GB So-DIMM memory modules, the DDR2-667 CL5 2GB (F2-5300CL5S-2GBSA) and DDR2-533 CL4 2GB (F2-5300CL4S-2GBSA) with 667MHz and 533MHz speeds respectively. Both memory modules use the 100% cooper heatsink with high thermal conductivity pad to reduce the heat resistance, according to G.Skill.
Windows Vista Too Slow? ReadyBoost Can Help
Have a Windows Vista preloaded on your laptop, but the system is too slow? If you have Windows ReadyBoost-capable USB flash memory, you can speed up your PC in just a few steps.
The insufficient notebook’s and desktop PC’s main memory can cause operating system to run slow on these machines. The new feature in Windows Vista, called Windows ReadyBoost technology, lets users utilize a removable flash memory device, such as a USB thumb memory drive, to make computer more responsive. According to Microsoft, ReadyBoost can speed up the computer since it can retrieve data kept on the flash memory more quickly than it can retrieve data kept on the hard disk.
Corsair ValueSelect DDR2-667 2GB SODIMM Memory Available
Corsair today unveiled 2GB memory modules, designed for use in laptop and small form factor PCs. The new 2GB DDR2-667 (PC5300) ValueSelect SODIMM memory is immediately available through Corsair’s worldwide authorized distributors, retailers, resellers and e-tailers, with the suggested reatail price of $489 .
“Current notebooks typically support up to 4GB of system memory when using a 64-bit operating system but feature only two memory slots. With this limitation in mind, it means users have to use 2GB SODIMM modules in order to maximize memory capacity. Having more memory in the notebook is vital in delivering a faster system response time and a smoother user experience,” said Richard Hashim, Director of Product Marketing at Corsair. “For those looking to transition to Windows Vista OS, the 2GB modules allows instant upgrade of current notebooks to be Vista Ready and delivers Vista premium experiences.”
Transcend Announced 800MHz DDR2 Memory for Laptops
Transcend announced the release of the “world’s highest speed 1GB DDR2 800 Non-ECC Unbuffered SO-DIMM memory modules”, made for use in laptop computers.
“Transcend’s 1GB 800MHz memory is engineered using 16 pcs of 64Mx8 original brand name DDR2 FBGA chips. The eight-layer PCBs used in Transcend’s modules are designed to meet the highest specifications by minimizing noise signal disturbance and enhancing overall performance. In addition, DDR2 memory chips incorporate On-Die Termination (ODT) to minimize signal reflections at higher speeds, thereby improving timing margins, which increase operating speeds. Transcend’s superior design results in better system stability and reliability, making our 1GB DDR2 800 Non-ECC Unbuffered SO-DIMM memory modules the best choice for your high performance system,” the company’s press release says.
Kingston Announced 2GB and 800MHz Laptop-Use Memory
Memory maker Kingston Technology announced it is first to offer a full production launch of laptop-use 2GB 533 MHz and 667 MHz ValueRAM SO-DIMMs concurrent with the release of new 800 MHz ValueRAM SO-DIMMs.
“The new larger capacity, high-performance memory modules are designed to meet the growing demands of notebook computers and miniPCs, Also, the faster speed SO-DIMMs are in preparation for the industry migration to the 800 MHz platform”, the Kingston’s press release says.
