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SanDisk® Mobile Ultra™ microSDXC™ memory cards
Get faster performance and maximum storage for your photos, apps and Full HD† videos. With 64 GB** capacity and transfer speeds up to 30 MB/sec*, SanDisk Mobile Ultra™ microSDXC™ memory cards are perfect for the latest microSDXC™-enabled high-performance smartphones and superphones - plus the included SD™ adapter lets you quickly transfer files from your PC or other SD™ enabled device - so you can get more out of your mobile device. Do more with SanDisk mobile memory cards
Store more with 64 GB** storage capacity Faster performance with transfer speeds up to 30 MB/sec* Easily transfer files to and from your PC with the included SD™ adapter Organize and transfer your photos, videos and music with included SanDisk Media Manager software
Kingston HyperX 2133MHz XMP Certified for Intel Sandy Bridge P67 Platform
International CES 2011 Las Vegas, NV -- January 5, 2011 -- Kingston Technology Europe Ltd, a subsidiary of Kingston Technology Company, the independent world leader in memory products, today announced its 8GB 2133MHz Kingston HyperX® memory kits have achieved Intel XMP certification for the P67 Sandy Bridge platform. The Kingston HyperX T1 kits of four are the world’s first 8GB memory kits to be validated. Intel has posted the XMP certification results at: http://www.intel.com/consumer/game/extreme-memory.htm
“The new 8GB HyperX memory kits were designed to push the memory boundaries of the new P67 motherboards in both speed and capacity,” said Stephane Rizzetto, EMEA product development manager of DRAM, Kingston Technology. “Our 2133MHz T1 modules featuring the signature tall heat-spreaders passed the rigorous testing requirements both in-house and at Intel to achieve XMP certification. This is the perfect kit for enthusiasts who want to maximize performance from the new Sandy Bridge platform.”
Kingston first subjected the new kits to extensive testing on the Asus P8P67 PRO and Gigabyte GA-P67-UD4 motherboards in its own labs. After testing to great success, modules were then sent to Intel for validation.