Home / Tech News / Featured Announcement / Kingston HyperX T1 2133mhz DDR3 8GB XMP Sandybridge Review – world first exclusive

Kingston HyperX T1 2133mhz DDR3 8GB XMP Sandybridge Review – world first exclusive

This version of the script has been thoroughly tested on Adobe Photoshop CS5 and CS4 and is compatible with Photoshop 7. It is important to document however that different versions of Photoshop give different end results. Adobe have been fine tuning the program over the years and enhancing specific filters and algorithms for better performance (some filters were rewritten during the CS2 time period). This means ultimately that comparing times with users running other versions of Photoshop is not going to give consistent results.

All results were gained from Adobe Photoshop CS5 64bit exe on Windows 7 64 bit ultimate and are marked in seconds. Lower times are better.

KitGuru PS Bench 1(4)
Generic 1333mhz
Kingston 2133 mhz
1. Texturiser (1) 1.9
1.8
2. CMYK 1.9
1.8
3. RGB
2.0
1.9
4. Ink outlines
29.8
29.0
5. Dust & Stratches
3.1
3.0
6. Watercolor
28.8
28.3
7. Texturiser (2)
2.0
2.0
8. Stained Glass
23.5
23.1
9. Mosiac Tiles
14.6
14.1
10. Extrude
164.1
161.1
11. Rough Pastels
12.7
12.2
12. Smart Blur
96.9
95.1
13. Underpainting
36.2
35.7
14. Mosiac Tiles
14.4
14.1
15. Spherize
2.9
2.8
16. Palette Knife
23.3
23.1
17. Sponge
41.1
40.1
18. Smudge Stick
13.1
12.5
Total:
512.3
501.7

The higher memory speeds really help Photoshop CS5 to process the data faster, around 11 seconds faster with our test results.

Become a Patron!

Check Also

Valve Steam

Valve overhauls Season Passes / DLC on Steam, for the better

Over the course of 2024, Valve has introduced a ton of new and appreciated pro-consumer features to its Steam platform. From the revamped family sharing to increased integration with the Steam Deck and more, Valve has been putting in the work to continue improving the platform. The latest update sees a new, more transparent / user-friendly approach to DLC and Season Passes.

12 comments

  1. Very good review, nice to see some real world applications involved. wasn’t expecting such a huge increase in video encoding performance. I still dont have a new system as im holding off on the sandybridge upgrade due to the motherboard problems.

  2. Its all so blue, it burns ! (nice kit, kidding)

  3. Excellent, seems like spending a little extra on good memory for sandybridge will help the bandwidth a lot. I was going to opt for 1600mhz, but the little extra might be worth the cash.

  4. a 4GB version of this would do me. 8GB is wicked though if you need it for pro apps. but for gaming, no need imo.

  5. I have never bought kingston memory, but im hearing good things on many review sites lately. maybe they are taking the enthusiast user seriously now

  6. Kingston is one of my first purchase choices every time I buy RAM. I have never had a bad stick from them and they work with everything I put them in. No other brand can make that claim with my builds!

  7. what’s the point to compare 2133mhz RAM with 1k ones…

  8. @ Ethan. Seems pretty obvious, to show performance increases when you buy better memory. They aren’t ‘1k ones’. its 1333mhz memory.

  9. Yep. been buying Kingston myself for years. this is not a shock

  10. Its good that kingston seem to be becoming cooler now with the audiences on the hard core tech sites. they are one of the biggest by far and put a lot of quality control into their selection.

  11. Very nice kit indeed. Shall bookmark this for when im building my sandybridge system in a few months. 2600K was ordered last week 🙂

  12. Well i had no bloody idea memory could make such a huge difference to overall performance, I know what im doing next system build, getting the best memory I can afford. I do a lot of encoding, not gaming.