Reddit Reddit reviews Kingston Technology HyperX Impact 32GB Kit (2x16GB) 2133MHz DDR4 CL13 260-Pin SODIMM Laptop Memory Module HX421S13IBK2/32

We found 6 Reddit comments about Kingston Technology HyperX Impact 32GB Kit (2x16GB) 2133MHz DDR4 CL13 260-Pin SODIMM Laptop Memory Module HX421S13IBK2/32. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.

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Kingston Technology HyperX Impact 32GB Kit (2x16GB) 2133MHz DDR4 CL13 260-Pin SODIMM Laptop Memory Module HX421S13IBK2/32
High Capacity - Maximize SODIMM capacity for faster gaming and improved workstation performance.Plug N Play functionality - Installing HyperX Impact DDR4 is easy and hassle-free. It's plug and play and automatically overclocks to the highest frequency published, with no need to adjust BIOS settings.Intel XMP Ready - HyperX DDR4 supports platforms using Intel's newest CPU technologies so you can easily overclock platforms by just selecting a profile and there's no need for manual timing adjustments in BIOSStandard DDR4 1.2V - Gain higher performance while maintaining DDR4's inherent low power consumption. Low voltage draws less power, less heat and offers quiet computing with extended battery life.
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6 Reddit comments about Kingston Technology HyperX Impact 32GB Kit (2x16GB) 2133MHz DDR4 CL13 260-Pin SODIMM Laptop Memory Module HX421S13IBK2/32:

u/Route66_LANparty · 7 pointsr/sffpc

NUC6i7KYK...

I've now installed about 2 dozen of these puppies. And plan to deploy another dozen or two within the next year.

It's a fantastic work terminal, mini-server, cluster-node. I can't recommend enough that if you go this route, you get a Samsung 960 Pro as the primary SSD. 960 Evo could also work for a workstation that won't be doing any server or VM hosting roles. So much of system performance these days is bottle necked by primary drives. The NUK6i7's biggest strength is the 2x PCIe capable M.2 slots.

A minor downside for "3 to 4 1920x1200 monitors" is that you'll need some dongles or daisy chains to get more then 2 monitors. The plus here is that the Thunderbolt3 port and miniDisplayPort gives you quite a few options for display adapters. The setup I use with it and setup others with usually involves 2-3 Ultrawide LG displays. Personally use 2x 25" Ultrawide stacked on top of each other on my left as tertiary monitors and a 29" Ultrawide as my primary.

Reasons not to go with the NUC6i7.

u/Vortax_Wyvern · 2 pointsr/qnap

I can only account for what I installed in my TS-673:

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01BNJL96A

This kingston RAM works perfectly fine with my (your) model. I have no idea about the Timetec one, sorry.

u/construktz · 2 pointsr/SuggestALaptop

You don't need anything with dedicated graphics, so I'm not sure why anyone is recommending that route. I think that the best option for you would be the Lenovo ThinkPad T460p.

You can configure it with up to 32GB RAM (which I recommend doing yourself with this so it's less than half the price of what Lenovo wants.

You also get a full TDP processor and can configure it with an Intel i7-6820HQ, which is very powerful (and it forces in the Nvidia 940MX graphics for that gaming that you're "not doing" ;D ). If battery life is a problem, make sure to upgrade to the 72Whr rear battery and since this has hot swappable batteries, you can buy backups and toss another one in whenever it's getting low without shutting off the machine. It uses 2, one in front, one in rear, with the rear being removable, and only then does it start using the front.

ThinkPad keyboards are also by far the best around, so if you're doing a lot of programming, that is the way to go. You can decide what level of storage you want as well as the display. I would recommend choosing the "14.0 WQHD(2560 x 1440) IPS Non-Touch" option in display, if only because it offers a much brighter 300nit display.

Even choosing all of those upgrades and picking up the RAM separately, you'd still be well under budget. If you choose everything I suggested and the 256GB SSD (much cheaper to buy your own still), and used eCoupon "SAV15THINKPAD" on checkout you'd come in ~$1500.

You could use the excess to tack on a bigger warranty if you wanted, and you'd be sure to have the most durable laptop with the best keyboard, and highest specs for your needs without sacrificing anything and still coming in under budget.

u/Flag_Route · 1 pointr/Alienware

Do you have any recommendations for ram? I'm not a tech guy but I hear Corsair Vengeance alot.



Corsair Vengeance 2666mhz

Kingston HyperX 2133mhz

Kingston HyperX 2400mhz

Crucial 2133mhz

Crucial 2400mhz

Which one would you say is the best for the r4 from above? Anything better?

Sorry for all the questions. I see you on a lot of threads and being a mod as well I thought you would be knowledgeable.

Thanks in advance.

u/MwC_Trexx · 1 pointr/qnap

Used 2133Mhz as performance difference isn't worth extra cost. Qnap ships factory with 2133. No ECC.

Here is new YouTube video from Qnap about the x73 family.

https://youtu.be/MFn_Iqm6GgU

Use (2) of these. https://www.amazon.com/Kingston-Technology-2133MHz-HX421S13IBK2-32/dp/B01BNJL96A