Super Pi is used by a huge audience, particularly to check stability when overclocking processors. If a system is able to calculate PI to the 2 millionth place after the decimal without mistake, it is considered to be stable in regards to RAM and CPU.
We used Super Pi’s ’16M’ benchmark setting.
According to our chart, Kingston takes a one-second lead over ADATA's similar-spec option. But at 0.45%, the difference between each set of memory is likely to be within the margin of error of testing, and is too small to define a clear winner.
The same can be said for all of the memory kits contributing to our comparison data.
Great review Luke, but I do have a little disagreement over the oversized heatspreaders. there is never any need for these – a good airflow case is more than enough. Green PCB is a bad move too as you say,
They cause so many issues with CPU coolers.