Crucial Goes "Ballistix" with 8GB DDR3 Memory Modules
It doesn't matter if Bill Gates ever said it or not, what matters is we've long known that 640K of RAM isn't anywhere near enough. For some people, neither is 2GB or even 4GB. And if you're a power user or a master of content creation, you may need much, much more. Perhaps this is why Crucial decided to upgrade several of its Ballistix memory lines with 8GB modules.
The Micron-owned memory maker announced the immediate availability of 8GB DDR3 memory modules across the Crucial Ballistix Sport, Tactical, and Elite series, each of which leverages Micron's 4Gb (gigabit) DRAM technology.
"The new Crucial Ballistix 8GB modules enable users to take advantage of award-winning Micron innovations to maximize the installed memory for optimal performance on today’s most advanced systems," said Jeremy Mortenson, senior product manager, Crucial. "Featuring stylish new designs and an updated logo, Crucial now provides its customers eye-catching and reliable memory solutions for performance enthusiasts at every interest level."
Kits are available in low-latency DDR3-1600MHz and DDR3-1866MHz modules and can be installed in configurations up to 64GB, provided your system (and your wallet) supports that much RAM. Pricing and specs vary by model.
Crucial Ballistix Sport Series (PDF)
Crucial Ballistix Tactical Series (PDF)
Crucial Ballistix Elite Series (PDF)
Image Credit: Crucial
Comments
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warptek2010
January 10, 2012 at 6:49pm
I have their Ballistix Tracer series DDR3 1600mhz, 8GB total installed. Exceptional speed and stability and the blue led's light up the interior of my case without any addittional lighting. Zero issues. Excellent company. They've made me loyal to the brand.
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BlazePC
January 10, 2012 at 10:47am
Hey! you said what?
8 gig modules is 8 gig
BLE8G3D1869DE1TX0
crucial.com/store/partspecs.aspx?IMODULE=BLE8G3D1869DE1TX0
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Hey.That_Dude
January 10, 2012 at 10:27am
"Micron's 4Gb (gigabit) DRAM technology" or you could just translate it into to a number that people will use instead of telling them which units to use (that I assume may confuse them). 512MB per module, 8 modules per stick, 2 sticks, 8 GB
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