Natural selection: the weak die young. And that's the idea behind Geil's burn-in process: stress those chips so the ones prone to failure die before they ever get to the customer. In short, what high-end manufacturers normally bring to mil-spec components is now coming to inexpensive memory.
Okay, there's not a lot about memory that is genuinely exciting, and when it is, it's usually the wrong sort of exciting. Geil's burn-in testing is intended to make certain that your memory is as boringly reliable as you could hope for. When it comes to memory, whether you're a gamer, a hobbyist or a business-person, boring is GOOD.
But don't take our word for it. Do the research yourself and make up your own mind. If this is the perfect choice for you, we'll still be here when you get back.
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- 5
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- 76%
- 4
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- 12%
- 3
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- 8%
- 2
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- 4%
- 1
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- 0%
| Product Rating: |
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| Total Reviews: |
26 |
Heat spreaders ? BAH
- Pros: STABLE at listed specs !!
This is Ball Grid Array (BGA), it generates WAY less heat than normal ram. Doesnt need heat spreaders. and it looks like red eyes inside my case.
- Cons: You MAY have to adjust the bios to the proper speed AND voltage.
- Other Thoughts: If you're afraid to go into the BIOS, stay away from this AND any memory with tight timings.
great ram!!!!!!!!!!!!
- Pros: this ram is really good had it for about a week i put it in and i deff notice how much faster my computer was gooin than my 1gig stock was in lights up red not no yellow
- Cons: none so far
- Other Thoughts: go with tha 8 gig pack i should of but i did have tha cash :(
| Model | GB22GB6400C4DC |
| Type | 240-Pin DDR2 SDRAM |
| Capacity | 2GB (2 x 1GB) |
| Speed | DDR2 800 (PC2 6400) |
| Cas Latency | 4 |
Reviewed By: Hawke on 12/4/2008
Tech Level: high - Ownership: 1 month to 1 year
