Cost-effective DDR2 and DDR3 modules from Zeppelin
We weren't able to overdo the 3D tests, but we were forced to run a 3DMark06 on our backs, let's see the results:
The picture is a bit mixed, with DDR2s clearly lagging behind, but DDR3 at 800 MHz in CL5 - if only a little - but ahead of 1066 MHz CL7. The highest score was again produced by DDR3-1333.
Our permanent member is Super PI, this time he couldn't be left out of the circle either. The measurements were performed at a run of 32M, as this is the best way to see the small performance differences. It happened that way, but we can't come as a surprise, the time required is inversely proportional to the clock, so the higher the clock modules we used, the faster our system performed.
Finally, WinRAR's built-in speed meter should follow! Here we got quite clear differences, but the trend did not change. Quoting an old saying: "Time signal above all else".
Cue
Anyone who buys Zeppelin memory should not expect anything extra, but can do so very cheaply, saving their wallet. If you don't need quality tuning modules, but just want simple and reliable RAMs, Zeppelin can be an ideal choice, with a 5-year lifetime warranty from the domestic distributor, while the manufacturer offers a lifetime warranty so we can know our choice with sufficient safety.
Finally, let’s look at gross end-user prices:
| Zeppelin DDR2 800 MHz 2 x 1 GB | HUF 8500 |
| Zeppelin DDR3 1333 MHz 2 x 2 GB | 22 800 Ft |
Zeppelin memories are available at Case Hungarywe got it from for testing, thank you!
Gábor Pintér (gabi123)
