Memory Modules Optimise Desktop and Laptop Performance
*New Crucial 8GB Memory Modules Optimise Desktop and
Laptop Performance*
*New DDR3-1333MHz Modules Provide High-Capacity Memory Solutions for Demanding Software Applications*
*Key Messages:*
• Crucial® 8GB DDR3-1333MHz desktop and laptop memory provides increased capacity, which enhances the overall computing experience for users.
• New modules particularly beneficial for smaller form factor systems where memory slots are limited.
• Crucial 8GB high-density memory modules support the latest 2nd generation Intel® Core™ i7 and i5 processors.
*Multimedia Elements:*
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Crucial Image Gallery
*Auckland,
New Zealand, 23 August, 2011* – Crucial, a leading global
brand of memory and storage upgrades, today introduced
Crucial 8GB DDR3-1333MHz UDIMM (desktop) and SODIMM (laptop)
memory modules to fully support the latest 2nd generation
Intel Core i7 and i5 processors. Users demand more from
their computers than ever before, simultaneously running and
switching between multiple, complex applications such as
photo editing, high-definition video editing, and gaming
software. With that in mind, Crucial high-capacity 8GB
desktop and laptop memory modules enable users to meet these
computing challenges head on, enhancing the user experience
by providing a more responsive system. The new modules
also allow for high-capacity memory in smaller form factors
such as laptops, All-in-One PCs, and home theater PCs.
Traditionally, most laptops have been limited to one or two
DIMM slots for system memory needs. As form factors continue
to shrink, providing even less space on the motherboard to
populate memory, an 8GB Crucial laptop module is ideal for
newer, more portable form factors that only have one DIMM
slot available. Additionally, these new 8GB DDR3-1333MHz
SODIMM modules are 1.35V, compared to their standard 1.5V
counterparts. For laptops that support the lower voltage,
the modules help reduce power consumption and operating
temperature while increasing battery life.
Desktops also
benefit from the new high-density 8GB Crucial memory
modules, as power users populate multiple DIMM slots to take
advantage of the maximum RAM capability and experience the
same memory performance once available only for
servers. “We’re seeing the total maximum density of
desktop and laptop system memory grow as a direct result of
the size and complexity in software applications,” said
Michael Moreland, worldwide product manager for Crucial
DRAM. “The new Apple® iMac®, for example, can utilise up
to 32GB of system memory, enabling intense computing power
for applications such as video, photo, or music editing
software. High-density memory isn’t just for servers
anymore; consumers also want to get the most performance out
of their
system,” ends