Technology content trusted by users in North America and around the world.
4,949 Articles | 29,849 Posts
Select Your Edition:  
Tweakipedia
A wealth of
tech information!

TRENDING NOW: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 780 specs arrive, launches on May 23
USA EditionYou are located: Home > Reviews > RAM > PNY DDR2 XLR8 PC2-9384 2GB Memory Kit

PNY DDR2 XLR8 PC2-9384 2GB Memory Kit

By: (more) | RAM Content | Posted: Jan 6, 2008 5:00 am
Comment | Print | Email | Font Size: AA
TweakTown Rating: 85%    Manufacturer: PNY

PNY XLR8 PC2-9384 Modules

 

 

PNY's new memory modules go under the XLR8 (Accelerate) naming scheme. There are currently five kits available in the XLR8 range, all of them 2GB Dual Channel Kits. They range from PC2-6400 (DDR2-800) to PC2-9384 (DDR2-1173). The kits come in a black two piece hardened case made from cardboard; the top comes up to reveal the memory encased in a plastic blister inside which easily comes apart.

 

 

On the back of the top lid there is a bit of information on the modules and instructions on how to install the memory modules onto a motherboard. It's all subjective info, you need to locate the slots on your own board but they may not be colour coded like the ones in the PNY pictures, though the basic principal is there and still rather helpful.

 

 

Removing the modules from the blister pack we get to see them in all their glory. For a company that's more so into generic products rather than enthusiast level hardware, the XLR8 modules have that extra look and feel about them which makes us take them seriously. The heatsink included on the modules is a full raised design with extended passive cooling fins that stick up well above the modules, this helps to move case air flow across them to cool the modules down more efficiently.

 

 

On one side of each of the two modules is a sticker. This sticker has some basic information on the module including the model number, series number, speed, timings and voltage ratings. The kit we receieved was a PC2-9384 kit which translates to DDR2-1173 or a core speed of 586MHz, which if your board can support it you should see 586MHz in CPU-Z, though this depends on a lot of other factors too. The modules are designed to run 5-5-5-15 and at 2.2v without voiding the warranty of the memory. 2.2v is more than enough to overclock most memory, but if you want to go higher and try your luck you can, just be aware that your warranty is null and void above 2.2v.

 


Page 2 of 10

Prev

Further Reading: Read and find more RAM content at our RAM reviews, guides and articles index page.

TweakTown RSS FeedDo you get our RSS feed? Get It!

Post a Comment about this content



Check out our
RSS feeds!
  • Upcoming Content: Whatever happened to Comodo Time Machine?
  • Upcoming Content: SuperSpeed RamDisk Plus 11 Software Review
  • Upcoming Content: HP Envy TouchSmart 4 Touchscreen Ultrabook Laptop Review
  • Upcoming Content: MSI Radeon HD 7790 1GB OC Overclocked Video Card Review
  • Upcoming Content: Transcend 32GB Wi-Fi SDHC Review
  • Upcoming Content: ADATA DashDrive Elite UE700 USB 3.0 Flash Drive Review
  • Upcoming Content: Kingston DT Workspace 64GB 'Windows To Go' USB 3.0 Flash Drive Review
  • Upcoming Content: Lexar Professional 128GB Compact Flash Memory Card Review
  • Upcoming Content: MyDigitalSSD BP4 240GB mSATA Review

RAM News Posts

View More RAM News Posts

TweakTown Web Poll

Question: What new stuff are you most excited to see at Computex Taipei 2013?

Cases, Coolers & PSU’s

CPU's

Gadgets

GPU's & Video Cards

Keyboards & Mice

Laptops, Tablets & Phones

Motherboards & Chipsets

New Tech

SSD's & Memory

Booth Babes

or View the Results

View More Polls

Forum Activity

View More Forum Posts

RAM Press Releases

View More RAM Press Releases