What's even more astonishing is that G.Skills policy with memory is simple. Now, where standard JEDEC (a very safe qualification for memory) based memory runs at 1333 MHz, the modules we'll put to the test today are in fact rated at 2000 MHz. It comes in a Tri Memory package (three DIMMs) and sums up to 3GB of memory. We'll have a peek at the fastest memory that G.Skill has to offer. We see the difference between DDR3 memory at 1333 MHz and 2000+ MHz frequencies. There however is a a big gray area and to seek the true benefit of high frequency low voltage memory which is more expensive opposed to say more regular DDR3 memory at 1333 MHz. Whether you run that memory at 1066, 1333, 1600 or even 1800 MHz and higher you will be impressed.
![pc3 memory vs ddr3 pc3 memory vs ddr3](https://i5.walmartimages.com/asr/bece60cc-cb17-4792-b27c-5eebb332eb09_1.465f94a772e6046146528347511f30bb.jpeg)
Ever since our first Core i7 review we where flabbergasted by the memory bandwidth thrown at us.
PC3 MEMORY VS DDR3 FULL
There's much less overhead to deal with, there's plenty of bandwidth for the memory controllers and DDR3 memory finally can be utilized to it's full potential. See, with Core i7 things changed so much. It's really exciting stuff, and also why you have seen several DDR3 memory reviews here on It's really hard for anyone to ignore the tremendous amount of memory bandwidth we have available, thanks to the point to point technology embedded in that processor, in turn letting go of that bottleneck of a FSB. When Intel released core i7, they introduced along with it an exquisite memory controller.
![pc3 memory vs ddr3 pc3 memory vs ddr3](https://image-us.bigbuy.win/upload/image/assistant/DS06963/DS06963-6.jpg)
Hey everybody and welcome to a new memory review here on It's time to say "Gee" and show you some "Skills" today.