On the top of the page it says the RAM is 1.8Volts but further down it says 2.5V. Which is correct?
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4GB (2X2GB) NEMIX RAM Memory DDR2 800MHz PC2-6400 SODIMM 200 pin for Notebook Laptop Macbook. This is what I got, which worked. I don't see anything about voltage, but if it's not printed on the actual card, you can look up the requirements on Apple.com. Hope that helps. Good luck!
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Not your board, this is fully buffered, try this insteadMushkin 996757 DDR2 UDIMM (2x4GB) 8GB PC2-5300 5-5-5-15 STILETTO 1.8V
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Hi Jason, The DRAM Voltage can be adjusted in the BIOS of your system. The default specification of the memory is 1.5V and the XMP 1600 profile runs at 1.65V. So it should be able to run at 1.65V without an issue. Although, there is no guarantee that it will work properly with other RAM. Thank you for using HyperX memory. -Jewel @ HyperX Technical Support
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According to the manufacturer's data sheet ( http://www.ti.com/lit/ds/symlink/lm1577.pdf ) 1.4V is too low.
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DDR3L is low voltage. DDR3L runs at 1.35V and DDR3 runs at 1.5V. Intel i5/i7 Gen 3 and above support DDR3L. Lower voltages mean less heat, which will in turn increase the life of your RAM. All parts marked as DDR3L or DDR3L-RS are backward compatible to parts marked as DDR3, and meet the JEDEC 1.5V voltage level operation specifications.
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This is actually as stated on the package as: 2- 4GB DDR3 PC3-12800 SODIMM 1.35V 204 PIN. I hope this answers your question.
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By default, these sticks run at 1.65volts. I know some AM3 boards have issues running quad channel ram at this voltage rating. I would personally look to see if you could find sticks in the 1.5 volts if you were going quad channel. 2x8gbs would work regardless of voltage
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I have the 4000 mAh version which is not pictured on the page I'm looking at right now. But according to the back of it, it's Output is 5V ~ 0.5A.
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Some companies like Corsair use the designation 1.35v DDRL memory and others like Crucial do not use the designation L for 1.35v DDR3 memory. The memory is "low voltage" in both cases, but one company uses the designation "L" and the other does. The actual voltage of the memory is what is important and *all* 1.35v memory is low voltage. This 1.35v DDR3 memory is the new standard for Intel Haswell chips.
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I added a picture of the power supply showing the voltage here: http://www.amazon.com/gp/customer-media/product-gallery/B005YXXTAQ/ref=cm_ciu_pdp_images_dav
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From www.crucial.com: Specs: DDR3 PC3-12800 * 8-8-8-24 * Unbuffered * NON-ECC * DDR3-1600 * 1.5V * 1024Meg x 64 * This ram is 1.5 volts.
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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...
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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.
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The motherboard, the back plate, and a SATA cable. I don't know what you mean by the power supply voltage, so I will list a few of the power specs.If you mean the ram voltage, it outputs 1.5v default (ram slots can be overvolted, mine is running at 1.66)The motherboard power input is a 24 pin.
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Hey Joey I don't think that it matters since you can change all the voltage for the RAM in the BIOS or the application AMD Overdrive. Also when i first booted up my computer after the build with this board it auto clocked my ram at 1.35v so i think your golden for this M.B
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I'm not sure about PCPartPicker's opinion, on this but, I see several users, on Toms Hardware, with specs that already make use of this combination -- Along with the other comments that say the combo should work fine -- I'd say it works. Not to mention, I'm really not sure that the RAM's voltage will be affected by or affect the CPU voltage, in any way.http://www.tomshardware.com/answers/id-2280487/ram-4790k.html
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It has to be 1.35V. Crucial has memory here: http://www.crucial.com/SearchDisplay?searchTerm=chromebox&categoryId;=&storeId;=10151&catalogId;=10151&langId;=-1&pageSize;=10&b;eginIndex=0&sType;=SimpleSearch&searchFor;=Keyword&resultCatEntryType;=2&showResultsP;age=true&searchSource;=Q&pageView;=