Computer expert Saltycroissant broke memory speed records again with 12832 MT/s, beating the former record of 12822 MT/s set just days ago. Memory speed tests help makers learn what their products can do under extreme conditions. These speeds come from pushing hardware far beyond normal limits. Experts use special cooling methods with nitrogen to reach these high numbers.
The record used Corsair Vengeance memory chips with an Intel processor on an ASRock motherboard. Other experts like Seby and Splave also race to claim top spots in memory speeds. The difference between records might seem small at only 10 MHz faster. These tiny gains become harder to achieve as speeds climb higher. The memory runs with very loose timing settings that would not work well for everyday computer use.
Regular computer users would never see these speeds in normal conditions. These tests happen mainly for bragging rights among tech experts. The ASRock Z890 Taichi OCF board appears in many recent records for memory speeds. This record will likely fall soon as other experts try even harder setups. Memory chip makers use these results when marketing their fastest products.
The record used Corsair Vengeance memory chips with an Intel processor on an ASRock motherboard. Other experts like Seby and Splave also race to claim top spots in memory speeds. The difference between records might seem small at only 10 MHz faster. These tiny gains become harder to achieve as speeds climb higher. The memory runs with very loose timing settings that would not work well for everyday computer use.
Regular computer users would never see these speeds in normal conditions. These tests happen mainly for bragging rights among tech experts. The ASRock Z890 Taichi OCF board appears in many recent records for memory speeds. This record will likely fall soon as other experts try even harder setups. Memory chip makers use these results when marketing their fastest products.
