Innodisk isn't a big name in memory, at least not outside of industrial uses, but they've risen in profile recently due to the fact that they're one of the only providers of VLP DDR4 RAM.
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Innodisk isn't a big name in memory, at least not outside of industrial uses, but they've risen in profile recently due to the fact that they're one of the only providers of VLP DDR4 RAM.
They arent VLP DDR4 tho...
I received my Innodisk VLP DDR4-2666 memory today. The model number is M4U0-8GS1VCIK-B519 and it's available directly from Innodisk. These are 8GB, single rank, non-ECC, standard length DIMMS. They're using the extremely popular Samsung B-Die IC (specifically, K4A8G085WB-BCTD). However, these are unbinned and not intended for the enthusiast market, so don't expect amazing results. The sweet spot for this particular set is DDR4-3466 16-18-18-38-1N 1.35V and they perform great there. It's possible to run them up to DDR4-4133 but at timings so loose that the benefits become questionable. Also, unlike G.Skill or Corsair B-Die memory, these don't seem to respond to voltages above 1.35V. I'll post detailed timings and performance numbers later and I'll try to test them on my Ryzen system as well. So far, this looks like a solid option for VLP memory.
I received my Innodisk VLP DDR4-2666 memory today. The model number is M4U0-8GS1VCIK-B519 and it's available directly from Innodisk. These are 8GB, single rank, non-ECC, standard length DIMMS. They're using the extremely popular Samsung B-Die IC (specifically, K4A8G085WB-BCTD). However, these are unbinned and not intended for the enthusiast market, so don't expect amazing results. The sweet spot for this particular set is DDR4-3466 16-18-18-38-1N 1.35V and they perform great there. It's possible to run them up to DDR4-4133 but at timings so loose that the benefits become questionable. Also, unlike G.Skill or Corsair B-Die memory, these don't seem to respond to voltages above 1.35V. I'll post detailed timings and performance numbers later and I'll try to test them on my Ryzen system as well. So far, this looks like a solid option for VLP memory.
Okay, I tested the Innodisk memory against a G.Skill set at both stock and tuned settings. Crazy people that are interested can view all the subtimings in this spreadsheet. The Innodisk memory, when tuned, is comparable to "enthusiast" memory. Not bad. Properly tuned memory excels under CPU limited scenarios, but makes no difference when GPU limited. Not much of a surprise there. Here's a few benchmarks:
Anyone interested in a Ryzen memory comparison? The Innodisk memory works fine at stock settings, but I haven't tuned them yet.
Check out my S4MC build thread, i have details on where i bought my innodisk kit, it was from a different distributor, and i overclocked the RAM wish @ceski's help too! Runs almost as fast as my original Corsair Vengeance LPX 4000 CL19 kitHow does the actual order process from innodisk work? Is it not business to business only?
There is currently some Innodisk VLP ECC (not buffered) on ebay from a British seller. Got myself two 16GB sticks and they are currently running on my Ryzen system. My sticks were both with Samsung b die and from the pictures they all seem to be, but I would ask the seller before ordering (just ask for pictures, there should be "5WB" on the third row of text on the IC). They are cheaper compared to when you buy directly from Innodisk, but I'm not sure about warranty. Also, I don't know the seller and I can't and won't vouch for him/her, so just search on ebay yourself.How does the actual order process from innodisk work? Is it not business to business only?