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OCZ first with Intel Extreme Memory RAM

Works much like EPP from NV.

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Nvidia first pioneered Enhanced Performance Profiles (EPP) with Corsair and one of the upcoming features of the Intel X38 chipset is Extreme Memory which works in a similar way.

OCZ has just announced that they are first out with Intel Extreme memory modules with DDR3 at 1600MHz (PC-12800).


Sunnyvale, Calif.-September 10, 2007-OCZ Technology Group (LSE: OCZ), a worldwide leader in innovative, ultra-high performance and high reliability memory, today announced production of the industry's first Intel Extreme Memory modules, a new memory solution that implements a high-performance specification optimized and predefined for the impending Intel X38 chipset.

Designed to significantly increase performance levels of the entire platform, these modules feature Intel Extreme Memory Profiles (XMP), an exclusive set of SPD (Serial Presence Detect) settings that act as an integrated "plug and play" overclocking tool. With a long history of providing the most innovative products to the enthusiast community, OCZ is excited to take advantage of Intel's interest and development of overclocking platforms.

"It is truly a milestone in personal computing to see Intel support overclocking," commented Dr. Michael Schuette, VP of Technology Development at OCZ Technology. "The new Extreme Memory Profile options on the new OCZ DDR3 modules allow the end user to select extreme or ultimate performance through a framework of predefined and validated optimizations of individual settings without the hassle of manually adjusting each single parameter. Moreover, the predefined settings also adjust parameters that are not accessible to the user in most CMOS setup utilities. What this means for consumers is easy overclocking on Intel platforms right out of the box."

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Cameron founded TweakTown® in 1999, originally as his personal homepage. What began as a small blog quickly grew into one of the world's leading technology publications, thanks to Cameron's passion for computers and innovation. In the early days, he single-handedly produced all the content, from hardware reviews to tweak guides. Today, as Managing Director, Cameron focuses on ensuring the company and website operate at peak performance. He oversees business strategy, partnerships, and editorial direction, helping TweakTown remain a trusted source for tech enthusiasts worldwide.

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