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Reviews Around The Web
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Choose Web Reviews from this Maker:
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Monday, February 18, 2008
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Patriot Memory has really stepped up their game with this Viper Extreme offering. An unrecognized name in a lot of enthusiast circles, Patriot Memory has obviously decided that they want to adjust that anonymous position with an impressive initial DDR3 offering. The PC3-15000 kit we looked at today is amongst the highest kits for rated frequencies of DDR3 memory available and to specify this kit for operation at 1.90v on both P35 and X38 is very industrious. Patriot hasn't just put a set of extremely fast modules out there, they have put together a complete package from head to toe.
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Friday, January 25, 2008
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Featuring 32GB of ultra portable storage goodness and a supposed 150x read speed, the Patriot Xporter XT is all set to deliver.
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Wednesday, January 23, 2008
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Today HardwareLogic plays with Patriot Memory's 4GB Extreme Performance Viper Series DDR2-800 kit. Slithering along at 800MHz with 4-4-4-12 timings, these DIMMs look promising on paper, but do they pack enough bite in a real-world setting?
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Wednesday, January 16, 2008
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Well 32gb on a small pen drive is a lot, it really also shows how far things have come since we first saw the USB 64mb that we marvelled at, and now we have 32gig ones, with 64gig just around the corner. I have to admit I am very impressed with what I have in my hands, as it has many uses from presentations with full size high res photos, to storing a whole season of your favourite series to take away with you, or if you're a driver and you have a head unit with USB, well you could fit enough music to listen to on a drive around the world.
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Monday, January 7, 2008
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The Patriot Memory DDR3-1333 had a good amount of headroom for the stock settings. If you're dying to enter the DDR3 game but don't have a lot of cash to your name, this wouldn't be a bad place to start. DDR3 is still very expensive regardless of whom you buy from, but building a new machine around DDR3 will delay future upgrading... at least for a little while.
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Monday, December 24, 2007
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Take Patriot for example, they were first to release faster DDR2 module before others. And with the success they had with their DDR2, lineup surely will carry over to the DDR3 series as well. We at Pro-Clockers will be right there to present them to you. But to start off the new line we have with us today the PDC32G1333LLK from the PC3 Extreme Performance line. The modules sport the new classic Patriot Aluminum bladed heat shields. The sleek lined heat spreaders protect a 1333 MHz monster with low timing underneath. Does this have enough umph to get to you to ditch your old DDR2 and move into the 21th century? Read the following pages to find out.
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Thursday, December 20, 2007
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Companies are spitting DDR3 out left, right and centre now, and that is something that can only benefit the end user. The more modules that come to us, the cheaper they become. We have already seen the big players hitting speeds in the 1600-1800 MHz range, and that's just the beginning for DDR3. The back of the package has some artwork along with a few details of the memory's specifications; the speeds are given as DDR3 of 1866MHz using 1.9v on the memory to achieve this speed. According to these speeds the modules run an 8-8-8-24 timing profile.
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Wednesday, December 5, 2007
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The Patriot Extreme Performance PC3-15000 2GB Kit is memory for hardcore overclockers to take their PCs to the next level. At its rated 1866MHz speeds, this pair of memory can keep pace with extreme FSBs up to 460MHz. Find out how it performs right here.
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Wednesday, November 28, 2007
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One thing that can always make a computer operate like a new machine is memory. If you've ever used your system with the bare minimum amounts of memory or just enough to get the job done, then you've held your system back and probably noticed lots of lag. Plenty of system memory means your machine will perform much smoother with little or no lag. This is especially true with today's Windows XP Pro or Vista running these huge new games like Crysis and Call of Duty 4. The larger the data amount, the quicker the access and read times seem due to the extra memory.
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Tuesday, November 20, 2007
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We're going to forego the explanation of what separates DDR2 from DDR3 in this review, and jump right into overclocking the low latency Patriot Memory PDC32G1600LLK kit. Anyone willing to place a bet on how far she'll overclock; 1866MHz, 1960MHz, 2000MHz?
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Monday, November 19, 2007
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Patriot Memory made quite a name for itself in the DDR2 era by releasing some pretty fast memory. It's looking to continue its track record with DDR3 I expect. The 2GB Patriot Memory PDC32G1866LLK DDR3-1866 memory kit PCSTATS is testing for you today is the companies' fastest current memory part, running at a blistering 1866 MHz! The PDC32G1866LLK kit has a PC3-15000 rating, which that means it's capable of delivering a massive 15GB/s to the system. Yikes!
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Friday, October 26, 2007
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Patriot's Extreme Performance Low Latency line is engineered to expand your gaming options with modules designed to operate at 1866MHz with astonishing low 8-8-8-24 timings. The Patriot High-Speed DDR3 1866MHz PDC32G1866LLK 2GB RAM kit Benchmark Reviews has tested is equipped with their Aluminum Bladed Heat Shield Technology to improve module stability and performance, while operating under extreme overclocking conditions. Engineered with quality and performance in mind, This PC3-15000 set is the ultimate solution for extreme overclockers, gamers, and PC enthusiasts.
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Thursday, October 4, 2007
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Well, I was sitting here one afternoon contemplating what could possibly be any better than an 1800MHz DDR3 memory kit that could help me melt down my E6600 and whichever motherboard to further compliment such a feat. To my surprise, Patriot Memory stepped up to the plate in good form with something better. As if 1800MHz wasn't plenty of speed right now, this team has been busy finalizing and currently offering the Patriot PC3-15000 2GB Kit. If you calculate that out (which can sometimes cause headaches), that's 1866MHz of raw memory frequency. How much memory bandwidth and performance does that offer? Let's find out!
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Tuesday, September 18, 2007
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I decided to give the results from the Patriot in both 1200mhz and 1000mhz at 4,4,4,10 on everest due to the scale of memory performance increase and although the read was less at 1000mhz we saw for the first time in Everest a copy exceed 8000 on the score.
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Thursday, July 26, 2007
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Patriot tips its hat into the high-speed DDR2 ring and challenges the likes of Corsair, OCZ and Kingston.
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