Pc3-12800

PC3-12800 ram

The PC3-12800 RAM operates at a conventional voltage of 1.35V. It is generally regarded as a low power consumption memory module. One of its huge benefits remains that it is backward compatible with 1.5V. Depending on the capacity you require, we have a wide range of PC3-12800 240-Pin DDR3 SDRAM 1.35V SODIMM here on www.allhdd.com. Feel free to choose from our categories including, 4GB, 8GB, 16GB, 32GB, 48GB, 64GB, 96GB, 128GB, 256GB, 192GB, and 512GB. All PC3 12800 memory modules on here offer blisteringly fast performance and are available at reasonable prices.

The PC3-12800 Memory Module

The 240-Pin DDR3 SDRAM is a top-tier memory module with an insane data rate. It features modern chipsets and processors from Intel and AMD that are now compatible with memory operating at 1600MT/s. The module classification of the DDR3-1600 memory is PC3-12800. This feature implies the module’s peak data rate is 12.8GB/sec— 17% increase in memory bandwidth over DDR3-1333. Suppose you are a DIY professional or a power user looking for the most overclocking potential from your machine. In that case, the PC3 12800 memory will make a great addition to your arsenal. All PC3 12800 on www.allhdd.com features an eight-layer PCB design, specially-selected ICs, and meticulously tested to modern standards to provide top-notch stability and reliability when it matters.

Memory Clock Speed

The memory clock indicates how many cycles per second the memory makes. In other words, it is how many times per second data transfer takes place from VRAM to the GPU. The DDR3 SDRAM (PC3-12800 RAM) has a clock speed of 1066 MHz.

I/O bus clock

The input/output bus clock of the PC3 12800 memory is 800MHz. It is usually half the data bus rate.

Considerations Before Investing in a Memory Module

When it comes to memory, there are a handful of factors to consider before making any purchase decision. The more RAM available to the system’s CPU, the easier its job becomes, enabling a faster computer. However, suppose you do not have a sufficient amount of RAM. In that case, your CPU has to work much harder during data transfer, severely reducing the computer’s performance. In addition to the amount of RAM, here are other factors to consider before buying a RAM.

• Memory Type

It is no longer news that just any memory module will not be compatible with your computer. Every computer comes with specific memory requirements depending on the motherboard’s configuration and its particular memory type. It is needless to say that DDR3 memory will only work with motherboards with a DDR3 configuration. You should check your computer and its motherboard before picking a RAM for it.

• DIMM Slots and Matched Pairs

The memory slots are dual inline memory connectors, regarded as DIMM slots, which stipulates that memory be installed as exact pairs in the right places. Should you be buying two memory sticks, ensure they are of the same frequencies. Paring two memory speeds of varying frequencies could lead to upgrade problems and low performance.

Purchase high-quality PC3-12800 memory modules of different sizes here on www.allhdd.com and enjoy free ground shipping to 48 states in the U.S. today.