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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- 89%
- 4
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- 7%
- 3
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- 2%
- 2
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- 0%
- 1
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- 2%
| Product Rating: |
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| Total Reviews: |
42 |
- Pros: This Ram is Awesome. It runs at DDR2 964 4-4-4-12 (trc 18) 2T
- Cons: NONE
- Other Thoughts: Running on Vista 64 - Asus M2R32-MVP M.B. - Athlon x2 6400+ O.C. 241x14=3.374 ghz - 2x HD2900XT - Enermax 1000w P.S.
Awesome Memory
- Pros: I'm a college computer science major... I built a computer using 8GB (4x2GB) of this ram for work with the university. This ram is very solid... it overclocks decently (up to 1000Mhz @ 4-4-4-12) and it provides awesome performance
- Cons: I wish it had heat spreaders, but who cares... great deal
- Other Thoughts: I would recommend this ram to anyone... it is good all purpose ram.
My system P5Q Pro, Q6600, 8x2GB Geil DDR2 800, 2 x GeForce 9600GT's = very nice
| Model | GB24GB6400C5DC |
| Type | 240-Pin DDR2 SDRAM |
| Capacity | 4GB (2 x 2GB) |
| Speed | DDR2 800 (PC2 6400) |
| Cas Latency | 5 |
Reviewed By: RAZOR on 10/14/2007
Tech Level: somewhat high - Ownership: 1 week to 1 month
