anyone use g.skill memory?

wheeler08

Member
May 7, 2006
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Overhauling computer after 2 years, looking on Newegg and I see all these great reviews on g.skill memory. I've never heard of them before, good stuff?

I'm just wanting to go with 2gigs, and not wanting to spend over $100 on memory as of now.
This link takes to newegg and all the g.skill flavors of 2gb, what makes them different that the prices change so much? I don't know much about memory specs, was never too interested.

Thanks for any help
 
Jun 4, 2005
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You've got a lot of choices for that pricepoint. Hell, if you want 4GB you could do that as well, probably for $100. Two sets of these wouldn't be too bad. Maybe two of these instead.

When looking for RAM, try to find sticks with 4-4-4-x latencies, tighter timings should be better when overclocking (someone can correct me). I suggest DDR2 @ 800MHz, but 667 is more than enough for most people.
 

Blain

Lifer
Oct 9, 1999
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Originally posted by: Glavinsolo
Basically Timings, ability to overclock, and mhz speed
I also like G.Skill for their close adherence to voltage standards.


 

Trmtech

Junior Member
Nov 18, 2007
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I've always had good luck with Gskill quality and performance on computer builds for friens and family. Overclocks identically to Mushkin / Corsair high performance ram . . .
 

wheeler08

Member
May 7, 2006
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None yet, but I think this is what I'm gonna get: GIGABYTE GA-P35-DS3L LGA 775 Intel P35 ATX Intel Motherboard and Intel Core 2 Quad Q6600
 
Jun 4, 2005
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Originally posted by: wheeler08
None yet, but I think this is what I'm gonna get: GIGABYTE GA-P35-DS3L LGA 775 Intel P35 ATX Intel Motherboard and Intel Core 2 Quad Q6600

I've got the Q6600 and I was suggested to go with with Abit IP35 over the Gigabyte and Asus P35 models.
 

adairusmc

Diamond Member
Jul 24, 2006
7,095
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I am using a 2x2GB kit in my machine. Overclocks great, and was cheap. Good stuff IMO.
 

JustaGeek

Platinum Member
Jan 27, 2007
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Excellent memory, especially the HZ series with Micron D9 IC's.

Can be pricey, though...

Apparently great customer service, too, in an "unlikely event of failure"...