ADATA Value Series 2GB (2 x 1GB) 240-Pin DDR2 SDRAM DDR2 800 (PC2 6400) Dual Channel Kit Desktop Memory Model ADQVE1A16KN

Pros: Zero problems. Runs beautifully with my Intel DG965RY motherboard, which is very picky about memory. Great value.

Cons: None.

Overall Review: Timings display as 5-5-5-18.

Pros: Price, works as advertised, SPD configured right off the bat 5-5-5/18 800mhz. Just put them in the DG33TL and turned it on.

Cons: non so far

Overall Review: Works fine right out of the box with the mobo and E6750 I bought with it. Though I'd avoid the DG33TL mobo if you don't run Vista - it is not XP friendly at all.

Pros: Overclocks well for value RAM. Rock solid stable (24+ hrs stressprime) at 466.5 MHz (DDR2 933) with 5-5-5-15 timing and stock 1.8v. Runs really cool, even at overclocked speeds and no heatspeaders.

Cons: None

Overall Review: Wouldn't run at 500 MHz (DDR2 1000).

Pros: Works perfectly with my Gigabyte GA-P31-DS3L ver. 1.0--pretty much the same as the GA-P31-S3G sold here on Newegg, but with 4 memory slots. It has no problem with an overclocked single core 1.6 Ghz Celeron overclocked (Celeron 420 Conroe-L,) but at normal voltage, to 3.0 Ghz. I believe the memory runs at 800 mhz at 3.2 Ghz, but a little lower (maybe 780) at 3.0 Ghz.

Cons: I haven't had any. I had to manually change the memory to run at 5-5-5-12 from 5-5-5-18--if you consider that a Con. Personally, I prefer conservative timings to insure that the Gigabyte overclocking function reboots properly unlike many of the Gigabyte P35-based motherboards had in their version 1.x days--just a month or two ago. This memory is double-sided (most 1GB modules are double-sided today); I prefer single sided memory.

Overall Review: The memory worked perfectly with the initial BIOS (I think it was version F1--bought in Dec. '07), and works perfectly with the newest version--F8. I do not run the CPU or memory at raised voltages. This memory is double-sided. When matched with Kingston memory 512MB x 2 kit, the motherboard only recognizes 2GB, and not the 3GB installed; I believe this is a limitation of the MB (which uses an older chipset design based on the ICH7 (I realize the ICH7 is the Southbridge and the memory is regulated in the Northbridge) series chipsets,) and not an incompatibility between the two memory modules. Sorry about that last sentence--a little too confusing.

Pros: Price. 2GB of DDR2 800 for $26 after MIR. Can't beat it. Works very well on my Abit AN-M2HD motherboard running MythTV.

Cons: I'm required to write something here.

Overall Review: Thanks Newegg!

Pros: Price, eps w/mail in rebate!

Cons: Hurts to clean my ears with them.

Overall Review: Installed into GIGABYTE GA-965G-DS3 mobo. 4gb total. Windows vista 32, only shows 3.35gb, but I knew it wouldn't show the full 4gb. Thought about buying only 1gb for a total of 3gb (see-able) ram, but the price was so low, i decided to go with 2gb, for only a .335gb gain, (again since 32-bit OSystems can't show the full 4gb). Over clocked my 1.86 core 2, to 2.4ghz, no problem. Other two sticks are GEIL.

Pros: Getting solid, dependable performance

Cons: None

Overall Review: I was a little leery; didn't know much about A-Data. After a recommendation from TechIMO I did a little digging on the net and found a memory review that rated it highly among "value" memory. No regrets at all.

Pros: It fit right in - it's 2GB in dual channel mode - it's cheap.

Cons: The ram comes with a sticker that says Vdata, not Adata. Wasn't sure I got what I wanted.

Overall Review: I think I have my bios using these things at 5-5-5-8, but I'm not completely sure. The system seems to be quite stable so far.