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DDR3, which stands for double data rate 3, is a form of DRAM (dynamic random-access memory) introduced as the replacement for DDR2. DDR3 chips can range in size from 1 to 24 GB, have bus clock speeds of 400 MHz to 1066 MHz, and use around 30% less power than their forerunners. A desktop computer’s DDR3 RAM sticks contain 240 pins. DDR3 RAM sticks for laptops come with 204 pins.
These memory chips are not backward compatible with DDR2 memory slots and can only be inserted on motherboards that support DDR3 memory. The maximum DRAM chip capacities allowed by the DDR3 standard are 8 gigabits (Gbit) and up to four ranks of 64 bits each, for a total of 16 gigabytes (GB).
DDR3 memory uses less power than DDR2 memory. To lessen current leakage, several manufacturers also advocate utilising “dual-gate” transistors.
The Global DDR3 Market accounted for $XX Billion in 2021 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2022 to 2030.
The DDR3-1333 triple channel memory kits from Transcend Information (Transcend), a producer of memory modules, are now available for usage with Intel Core i7 processors and motherboards with the Intel X58 Express Chipset.
The newest Intel processor, the Core i7, has a built-in memory controller that adds three channels of DDR3 memory, which offers lower latency and increased memory bandwidth for outstanding performance while running data-intensive applications. In order to ensure compatibility with next-generation PCs, Transcend’s triple channel kits were created expressly for the new platform. They provide an optimised mix of low voltage (1.5V), speed, and increased latency (9-9-9-24).
Transcend DDR3-1333 triple channel memory kits’ three precisely matched DDR3 modules are meticulously matched for use in triple-channel configuration and are available in two distinct capacities of 3GB (1GBx3) and 6GB (2GBx3).