High Performance DDR2 Memory Breaks 1.25GHz
TrackinYeti writes "Performance PC Memory manufacturer, Corsair recently released a new addition to their flagship Dominator line of
desktop memory,
the
TWIN2X2048-10000C5DF. This 2GB DDR2 memory kit features the company's
DHX Dual Path Heat Xchange cooling technology, support for Enhanced Performance
Profiles (EPP), it includes one of Corsair's Dominator active memory coolers,
and it's rated for operation at a currently industry leading 1.25GHz."
"Performance $OBJECT manufacturer, $COMPANY recently released a new addition to their flagship $BRAND line of $OBJECT(s), the $MODELNUMBER. This $OBJECTDESCRIPTION features the company's $SUPERLONGFEATURENAME, support for $ANOTHERFEATURENAME ($ABBR), it includes one of $COMPANY's $OTHERPRODUCTHERE, and it's rated for operation at a currently industry leading $OWNAGESPEC."
Seriously, this sounds a lot like any other marketing gimmick ever invented. And it is just asking for a car analogy. Simply replace $COMPANY with Chevrolet, and start imagining the rest..!
Yeah, like giving it to me so I can spend it on hardware that will be outdated in 6 months.
It's sad when choosing an installation directory on your own qualifies you as an "advanced user."
If the smell is really strong it is probably some sort of infection which is causing there to be high levels of trimethylamine oxide which cause a fishy odor. Get her on a regimen of Flagyl to treat the infection.
09 F9 11 02 9D 74 E3 5B D8 41 56 C5 63 56 88 C0 is the magic number.
Also commonly known as plugging it in
Lose: misplace or fail || Loose: not bound together
Hey, didn't you see the sign? You broke it, you bought it.
This isn't a new DRAM chip. This is an ad from the fan and heatsink crowd.
Yet another whiny fan to sieze up and die in six months.
How long before they put active heatsinks on mice?
It's probably dirty. To clean it, deflate her and wash with warm soapy water, then hang up to air dry.
High Performance DDR2
There's a High Performance Dance Dance Revolution 2?
...it makes it to easy for cats to catch them.
I associate oversized caches with Intel's "Extreme" line of processors, which (for some reason) offered virtually no performance boost.