Does this memory run at 1.5 volts? I heard anything higher can damage Intel CPU's.
1149911
Hi William,Our HyperX Fury memory does run at 1.5V, more technical details can be found in it's spec sheet here: http://www.kingston.com/dataSheets/HX318C10FRK2_8.pdfThank you for your interest in HyperX Fury!-Jewel @ HyperX Technial Support
1149912
I am not sure, i bought it for someone, so I reviewed as I had been informed
1149913
Yes. I currently have my DRAM Voltage at 1.500V. I'm using the 4790K i7 Processor with a Gigabyte Sniper G1 M5 Mobo. As far as higher voltages, I haven't yet done overclocking on my RAM... But that's the plan... I will post again if, when I overclock, it breaks.
1033566
I'm no expert, but I did work on computers for about a decade. Bus voltages are pretty important and I would think the bus voltage of 1.6v would not be enough to drive the 1.8v RAM. The difference in voltage to could lead to unpredictable results which in computer speak means things might be really screwed up, and intermittently so that you might never trace computer problems to a difference in RAM bus voltage. If at all possible, my recommendation would be to stick to the 1.6v. Once you open RAM it's not returnable so buying and trying in not an option - at least not for me. Sorry if this doesn't help.
494904
These chipsets really only work with 1.5v memory. If it's a 1.65 you will likely have problems. Just check the compatibility list via the gigabyte site and it should work fine. Only problem I had with this board was with Corsair series ssds or rather, the chip set they use. It just didn't work with this gigabyte. I was forced to move to an Asus z87-a board to resolve that.
1299949
Hi Brad, you must use the DDR3 1600L (Low voltage or 1.35v) and not the regular 1.5v ones.Before you upgrade run CPUZ ( a free utility on the net), note the RAM spec and the replacement specs must be the same.RAM brands does not matter, but ensure specs meet the machine requirements. Overclock or high performance ram is a waste of money as notebooks require only standard spec ram.Happy upgrading.
407467
I have been asked this before. There is no information on the package regarding voltage.
1951359
My DDR3 memory is currently using 1.512-volts running at 1333MHz. I commonly buy faster memory and run it slower for more reliability. This also lets me switch the faster memory to an updated memory board at a later time. Happy computing, Superticker2
417737
Never noticed that. My voltage has remained constant (as far as I know) at 117-118 volts for as long as I have owned it. But I am a pretty sound sleeper, so if there was a "brownout" at night, it was not enough to wake me up. (My CPU fan makes a LOT more noise than my Tripplite!)
1613744
Yes they can, to elaborate you can find this on Kingston's website for this product: 1.5V & 1.65 V operating voltages enable stable overclocking Compatible with Intel XMP auto-overclocking function http://www.kingston.com/en/memory/hyperx/predator/beast
1951358
I have two machines running i7 4770K chips on an Asus Sabertooth board. I could not get close to 2400Mhz on either one. I Regardless what board you are using, I would imagine you will be upping the voltage.
1033568
I'm no expert, but I did work on computers for about a decade. Bus voltages are pretty important and I would think the bus voltage of 1.6v would not be enough to drive the 1.8v RAM. The difference in voltage to could lead to unpredictable results which in computer speak means things might be really screwed up, and intermittently so that you might never trace computer problems to a difference in RAM bus voltage. If at all possible, my recommendation would be to stick to the 1.6v. Once you open RAM it's not returnable so buying and trying in not an option - at least not for me. Sorry if this doesn't help. I'm no expert, but I did work on computers for about a decade. Bus voltages are pretty important and I would think the bus voltage of 1.6v would not be enough to drive the 1.8v RAM. The difference in voltage to could lead to unpredictable results which in computer speak means things might be really screwed up, and intermittently so that you might never trace computer problems to a difference in RAM bus voltage. If at all possible, my recommendation would be to stick to the 1.6v. Once you open RAM it's not returnable so buying and trying in not an option - at least not for me. Sorry if this... » Read More I'm no expert, but I did work on computers for about a decade. Bus voltages are pretty important and I would think the bus voltage of 1.6v would not be enough to drive the 1.8v RAM. The difference in voltage to could lead to unpredictable results which in computer speak means things might be really screwed up, and intermittently so that you might never trace computer problems to a difference in RAM bus voltage. If at all possible, my recommendation would be to stick to the 1.6v. Once you open RAM it's not returnable so buying and trying in not an option - at least not for me. Sorry if this doesn't help. « Show Less
749716
Not sure what a 5v is, but my cpu guy told me this would fit in my gateway that was purchased around 2005 or so and it fit and worked for me. Sorry I couldn't be more help but I'm not knowledgeable about the technical jargon. The site I bought it from gave all technical info my cpu guy needed to know, try looking in the specs on Amazon. Hope this helps!
455127
Yes, I can confirm the above specs on this memory. It's the only reason I paid so much for this stuff. Many memory claim to have specs like this, but this one actually delivered. On my Asus motherboard, some other memory, when put into XMP memory mode would give me a message that it failed to "Overclock". But this one has never given me that message. All the memory testing utilities show the voltage and timings to be these specs. It's the real deal. Enjoy.
431919
Funny that you asked me this question... I am an Electrician by trade, and I have No Idea about the DC low Voltage on this perticular component..? I just matched it with the other 4 GB Ram memory board that came with the pc... I can take a reading, and get back with you on this, but normally I wire homes dealing with AC Electrical Current...
1366239
I bought this for my ASRock Beebox that needs DDR3-L memory. It didn't work. I spoke with Crucial and they stated that without the designation L its actual dual rated (1.35-1.5V) and not DDR3L which is specifically rated for 1.35V (L = Low voltage).This is a good product for the average Laptop but not any device that required DDR3LCrucial does use the designation DDR3L and this product is not DDR3L.The DDR3L product I ordered as a replacement works fine.
2119408
Kingston 2400 memory modules are great. I'm able to oc my Sabertooth x79 to almost 2400. No problem with compatibility and can be lowered to a lower speed if you wish. Great memory even if it is not listed in QVL.
1925437
It will take up to 8GB of SODIMM.Look for PC-8500, which comes out to DDR3L 1333MHz 1.35 volt.
1135280
RE: 800MHz. I was instructed via online chat with crucial to purchase CT25664AC800 which is 800MHz. Even though this memory is capable of running at 800Mhz it should run at slower speeds with no problems. The memory chips could even be the same design and they just sort them by what speed they are 'capable of'.