F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop What about the A-Die? Have you heard anything about it?

What about the A-Die? Have you heard anything about it?

What about the A-Die? Have you heard anything about it?

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BBQjones
Junior Member
27
04-27-2019, 08:52 PM
#1
Hi, I discovered a set of kits that fit my GB Elite X570 in my country—the HyperX Fury 3733mhz CL 19-23-23. They seem to have loose timing, but they’re very affordable, around 50 USD per kit compared to other brands locally. I learned they use Nanya A-Die, which I hadn’t heard of before. Many people are recommending them now, though I haven’t found much useful information online yet. Anyone tried them?
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BBQjones
04-27-2019, 08:52 PM #1

Hi, I discovered a set of kits that fit my GB Elite X570 in my country—the HyperX Fury 3733mhz CL 19-23-23. They seem to have loose timing, but they’re very affordable, around 50 USD per kit compared to other brands locally. I learned they use Nanya A-Die, which I hadn’t heard of before. Many people are recommending them now, though I haven’t found much useful information online yet. Anyone tried them?

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Frinex10
Posting Freak
806
05-02-2019, 03:39 AM
#2
They're known for good memory performance and dependability. I haven't tried their higher-speed variants, but my testbench using DDR2-800 from Nanya works smoothly.
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Frinex10
05-02-2019, 03:39 AM #2

They're known for good memory performance and dependability. I haven't tried their higher-speed variants, but my testbench using DDR2-800 from Nanya works smoothly.

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ImperateAlan
Member
50
05-18-2019, 11:41 PM
#3
I've only heard about Nanya D Die lately since I use Team Extreme Dark DDR2. They support up to 1250, but I think my RAM is barely usable. If they don't reach higher speeds on an EP45, I'll have to replace them and look for another option. 1250 is only around 625FSB, and I'm pretty sure I won't even hit 1200 stable—more likely around 1175, which is about 580FSB. That could be limiting performance on an EP45.
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ImperateAlan
05-18-2019, 11:41 PM #3

I've only heard about Nanya D Die lately since I use Team Extreme Dark DDR2. They support up to 1250, but I think my RAM is barely usable. If they don't reach higher speeds on an EP45, I'll have to replace them and look for another option. 1250 is only around 625FSB, and I'm pretty sure I won't even hit 1200 stable—more likely around 1175, which is about 580FSB. That could be limiting performance on an EP45.

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Biel_extremer
Member
199
05-19-2019, 11:20 PM
#4
Additionally, some Corsair Vengeance LPX/Pro models use Nanya MICs. These versions are labeled 8.xx, but they often cause issues with Ryzen processors.
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Biel_extremer
05-19-2019, 11:20 PM #4

Additionally, some Corsair Vengeance LPX/Pro models use Nanya MICs. These versions are labeled 8.xx, but they often cause issues with Ryzen processors.

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bas16042006
Junior Member
11
06-06-2019, 07:22 AM
#5
We produce memory chips for specialized applications like onboard processors and SSD controllers, as well as cache memory for hardware RAID and FPGA chips. Due to our smaller production scale, some motherboards might offer limited support for these components, resulting in less optimal options for memory sticks using Nanya chips. However, the quality of the chips remains high and reliable.
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bas16042006
06-06-2019, 07:22 AM #5

We produce memory chips for specialized applications like onboard processors and SSD controllers, as well as cache memory for hardware RAID and FPGA chips. Due to our smaller production scale, some motherboards might offer limited support for these components, resulting in less optimal options for memory sticks using Nanya chips. However, the quality of the chips remains high and reliable.

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gabbylife
Member
228
06-06-2019, 03:24 PM
#6
Over the years, Nanya has remained largely reserved for the server community. While they produce some desktop models, these are usually not designed for display purposes. As a result, they aren't typically sought after by overclockers or hobbyists.
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gabbylife
06-06-2019, 03:24 PM #6

Over the years, Nanya has remained largely reserved for the server community. While they produce some desktop models, these are usually not designed for display purposes. As a result, they aren't typically sought after by overclockers or hobbyists.