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How do you break the 2000MHz memory barrier? It all starts with very very fast RAM, combined with the right motherboard and CPU and carefully tweaked BIOS settings. Super Talent’s new DDR3-1600 modules were designed for extreme performance, and have been clocked as high as 2043MHz at shocking 8-7-7-18 timings. Note that we don’t recommend running DDR3 memory above 1.80V for extended periods of time To reach top clock speeds, check out what these world champion overclockers were able to do with a 2GB Kit of Super Talent 1600MHz DDR3 modules. ![]() AnandTech also took Super Talent DDR3-1600 modules for a test drive. Not only was AnandTech able to reach over 2000MHz with the modules, the Super Talent modules now hold the crown of the fastest memory modules ever tested at AnandTech. See the article here. If you’re looking for the fastest available DDR3 memory, look no further than the Super Talent DDR3-1600 low latency 7-7-7-18 2GB Kit. W1600UX2G7 is avalable now through NewEgg and ewiz Source: www.anandtech.com |


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2000MHz DDR3


Asus has qualified the range of Super Talent DDR2 533, 667, and 800MHz DIMMs and SO-DIMMs on their DDR2 motherboards and notebooks. After passing Asus' stringent compatibility testing at the Asus headquarters in Taiwan, the Super Talent part numbers have been added to the Asus Approved Vendor List for memory.

The Super Talent Exelerator drive was selected by Toms Hardware for the Back to School Guide. The Exelerator is an internal ReadyBoost drive that plugs into a standard 9-pin USB header on the motherboard. "The Exelerator models all use 166X Flash memory, with read speeds of up to 25 MB/s. Vista recognizes these devices just like other USB-attached Flash memory drives, and accepts their use for ReadyBoost cache." See this post on 
