Note: that is saying for their 1156 i7 platform it is certified to run up to 2400mhz.
if your current rig is an 1155 i7 as in your sig I would do a lot more research before putting 1.65v into the sandy bridge cpu. I would hate to see anyone kill their CPU testing it with so much voltage without more research.
would RAM of that freq be worth the mark-up?
here is 8gb for 149 at newegg,not too much and Im sure the prices will drop now that there is finally apoval from intel about 1.65 volts and more makers will put out higher clocked chips.
here is the 8gb set
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Produc...82E16820231435
Yeah, it seems like all of those "1.65v certified" platforms are all P55 chipset (1156 socket).
SB is 1155, which is 1.575v max on the memory controller.
yeah I really want to spend over twice the price, pump extra voltage and have to use fans to cool my memory for basically zero return in gaming under real world conditions.
and 1333 and 1600 memory has been 50 and 40 bucks so whats your point. you are still paying twice the price for nothing in return as for as real world gaming goes.The 8gb kit I posted is 119 and has no fans.
Iv seen 4 gb kits for under 80 and you don't need the fans.
I guess my chest thumping 2133 kit will last a while huh toyota,maybe even as long as my moms toyota camrey
and 1333 and 1600 memory has been 50 and 40 bucks so whats your point. you are still paying twice the price for nothing in return as for as real world gaming goes.
well its the official "crap" that we heard when Sandy Bridge came out. there was something from Intel that said 1.5 was the standard and should not be exceeded by 5% aka 1.575.This has nothing to do with price/performance
Go and read the crap you post about what you think is safe.I just showed you intel officially supporting 2133 isn't that what you asked for?
With the 2nd generation Intel® Core™ processors like the Intel Core i5-2500K and Intel Core i7-2600K if you use memory at 1.65v you can damage the processor and void the warranty. Back in May I was asked about running memory at 1.65v on the 2nd generation processors and was told that doing so is pushing the tolerance on the memory controller and can damage the processor and void the warranty. The engineer say if you already have memory running at 1.65v as soon as you turn the system on, to go into the Bios and change the setting to 1.5v (which most good memory should have multiple profiles allow it to run at the lower voltage). If you are buying new RAM stay away from anything higher than the 1.5v. I know of 2 cases where someone has run their memory above 1.5v and damaged the processor and tech support has stated that their warranty is void because they are running out of spec.
In the end save yourself the headache; just pick up memory at the supported voltage.
Christian Wood
Intel Enthusiast Team
ty and maybe we can get this framed for grkM3.With the 2nd generation Intel® Core processors like the Intel Core i5-2500K and Intel Core i7-2600K if you use memory at 1.65v you can damage the processor and void the warranty. Back in May I was asked about running memory at 1.65v on the 2nd generation processors and was told that doing so is pushing the tolerance on the memory controller and can damage the processor and void the warranty. The engineer say if you already have memory running at 1.65v as soon as you turn the system on, to go into the Bios and change the setting to 1.5v (which most good memory should have multiple profiles allow it to run at the lower voltage). If you are buying new RAM stay away from anything higher than the 1.5v. I know of 2 cases where someone has run their memory above 1.5v and damaged the processor and tech support has stated that their warranty is void because they are running out of spec.
In the end save yourself the headache; just pick up memory at the supported voltage.
Christian Wood
Intel Enthusiast Team
ty and maybe we can get this framed for grkM3.![]()