could it be...

[bobsmith1492]

A long time ago... (in a galaxy real nearby)

I had a 512 stick of Kingston hyperx PC2700. I've heard around that time (mebbe fall 02 or 03? not sure) these were BH5s. It was on an MSI KT333 board with a 2500, and wouldn't go over about 180 fsb which could easily be a function of the board.

Given the KT333 is prolly a crappy chipset, what's the chance this could be BH5?
I can't check it physically since I sold it to a friend, but I'm sure I could sneak in and swap it out 🙂

 

[iwantanewcomputer]

"but I'm sure I could sneak in and swap it out 🙂 "
that's a real dick thing to do

i don't know i wasn't a nerd back then

 

[bobsmith1492]

dude... it was a joke 🙁

Besides, he runs at stock and I would swap it for something identical. I'm just wondering if it might be BH5.

 

[kd2777]

If your going to rob a FRIEND, just take his whole computer, some other stuff you want, mess up his room, knock over a few things, and make it look like a break in.

KD

 

[Corporate Thug]

most likely not, even if its rated to 2-2-2-5, its most likely BH-6

 

[VirtualLarry]

There's a thread in Hot Deals about a bunch of Kingston HyperX (from Outpost, I think?), that turned out to be BH-5 for most people.

 

[Arcanedeath]

Kingstons old HyperX PC3200 memory used to be BH5, and in some cases their late model 2700 was BH6, but never BH5, as I recall Kingstons orginal HyperX PC2700 was overclocked 2100 chips and didn't go very far untill later revisons