We are using an Intel Core i5 3570K processor with an Asus P8Z77-V motherboard.
We will be testing the G.Skill RipjawsX (F3-1600C9Q-32GXM) 1600MHz 32GB memory kit at:
Stock speed – 1600MHz 9-9-9-24-2T @ 1.500V
OC Speed – 1866MHz 10-10-10-27-2T @ 1.700V
Test System:
- Processor: Intel Core i5 3570K.
- Motherboard: Asus P8Z77-V.
- CPU Cooler: Cooler Master Seidon 120M.
- Graphics card: Radeon HD 6870 1GB.
- Power supply: 1000W Seasonic Platinum-1000.
- Storage drives: 128GB Kingston V100 (OS), 1TB Samsung F3, 320GB Seagate 7200.12.
- OS: Windows 7 Professional 64-bit.
Asus P8Z77-V system comparison memory:
- 8GB ‘generic' 1333MHz CL9.
- 8GB Patriot Viper 3 Intel Extreme Master Limited Edition 2133MHz.
- 16GB ADATA XPG Xtreme Series 2133MHz.
NOTE: We haven’t tested many memory kits on this Z77-based test system, so we felt it would be worth including results from our Dual Channel Z77 system featuring the 3770K processor. Obviously these results shouldn't be used as a direct comparison, but more to highlight a wider overview of performance levels between the various Intel platforms.
Gigabyte Z77X-UD5H Z77 comparison system:
Processor: Intel Core i7 3770k.
Motherboard: Gigabyte Z77X-UD5H motherboard.
Cooler: Arctic Cooling Freezer 13.
Power Supply: ADATA 1200W.
Optical Drive: Asus BluRay Drive.
Chassis: Cooler Master Cosmos 2.
Monitors: Dell U3011, 3x Ilyama ProLite E2472HDD.
Boot Drive: Kingston SSDNow V+200 90GB.
Storage Drive: Patriot 240GB Wildfire.
Gigabyte Z77X-UD5H Z77 system comparison memory:
Software:
- SiSoft Sandra 2012
- MaxxMem 2
- Super Pi
- WinRar
My favourite memory manufacturer, always buy G.Skill – nice to see another review here, been a while.
My older RipjawsX 8GB kit is running at 1866Mhz with 10-10-10-28-1T timings and stock volt on a SNB platform. GSkill is just great.