Kingston HyperX Fury DDR3-1866-CL10 1.50V Review

Published by Hiwa Pouri on 20.10.14
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Test Setup

In order to thoroughly test memory as well as memory kits, we're making use of Intels Haswell platform in combination with a highly binned Core i7-4770K CPU. This allows use to drive memory at highest possible frequencies and therefore do proper scaling tests. Different memory chips (ICs) have different sweet spots in the case of primary timings, which is why we're altering CAS latency, tRCD, tRP as well as tRAS. Overall we build five different presets, which - as explained - can be different from IC to IC used on a memory module. Other than that we're also changing DRAM voltages, wheras we're setting 1.35V, 1.50V, 1.65V and 1.85V. There are actually reasons why we're using these voltages. 1.35V is commonly used on ultra low voltage memory modules (ECO) and low voltage memory makes use of 1.50V. 1.65V is the value recommended by Intel and 1.85V is used for overclocking capability testing. Last but not least it remains to be explained how we find out whether a certain setting is stable or not. For that purpose we're running HyperPi.

Motherboard ASUS Maximus VII Formula (BIOS 0603)
CPU Intel Core i7-4770K ES
Graphic card ASUS GTX 580
Memory FHX318C10FRK2_16
SSD Samsung 845DC EVO 960GB
PSU Seasonic Platinum 660 Watts
OS Windows 7, 64 bit SP1



Page 1 - Introduction
Page 2 - Closer Look
Page 3 - Photo Gallery
Page 4 - Test Setup
Page 5 - CAS latency 9
Page 6 - CAS latency 10
Page 7 - CAS latency 11
Page 8 - CAS latency 12
Page 9 - CAS latency 13
Page 10 - Overclocking
Page 11 - Conclusion




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Kingston HyperX Fury DDR3-1866-CL10 1.50V Review - Memory > DDR3 - Reviews - ocaholic