Testseek.com have collected 95 expert reviews of the Kingston PC3-12800 1600MHz HyperX Series and the average rating is 86%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Kingston PC3-12800 1600MHz HyperX Series.
(86%)
95 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
There is no doubt that Kingston HyperX BLU is a high performance RAM. 1600 MHz DDR3 8GB RAM is quiet enough to deliver high end performance. The cost of single 8GB RAM stick is around Rs.5200. While two sticks will be bit cheaper. HyperX BLU 4GB comes for...
Abstract: Whenever we say Kingston the main thing that flashes in our mind is its name in the memory market.Started in 1987 this company started with one single product and gradually branched into anything and everything that uses memory,be it high performances USB...
Published: 2015-12-07, Author: John , review by: techicize.com
It's difficult to form a bigger picture, without access to more memory to compare it with. Kingston's HyperX kit performed well in our testing. With the benchmarks we saw it match or slightly better the RAM in our test machine, the majority of the time, i...
Abstract: When configuring a high end PC, chances are you are going to choose a 16 GB memory kit. We tested 13 different kits, which according to the manufacturers are well suited to be used in combination with a Haswell processor. Memory prices have been risin...
Was this review helpful?
-
Published: 2013-05-03, Author: James , review by: pcgameware.co.uk
The Kingston HyperX Black 8GB 1600MHz (KHX16C9B1BK2/8X) modules came well protected in the standard memory wallet type packaging, which is pretty much par for the course for this entry level memory. The modules themselves are a good size, not being too t...
Performance-wise Sandy Bridge has been a phenomenal achievement for Intel. Many have moved across to this new platform in order to reap the performance gains that are to be had. So if you are pondering a move to Sandy Bridge its important to consider ...
There's no getting round it. Intel's LGA 1366 PC platform is pricey. The cheapest compatible CPUs typically cost £200 or more. You'll also need to unload at least another £125 or so for a motherboard. And it would be rude not to snag a decent graphics ...
