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Technology reinforces generation gap

If you believe that technology could be bridging the generation gap, think again. According to Deloitte’s first State of the Media report it’s as stark as ever.

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Kingston claims RAM first

Your IT - Home IT

Kingston Technology claims it is the first to offer high performance, low-latency DDR2-667 SO-DIMM notebook memory.

The new RAM is initially offered as 2G and 4G kits, and is aimed at owners of current-model notebooks that want to get the most from their systems.

"Kingston customers asked about higher performance memory for current notebooks and our new DDR2-667 CL4 low-latency SO-DIMMs are the first in a series of new HyperX memory offerings to support this market,” said Vaughan Nankivell, regional manager for Australia and New Zealand.

"We will continue to expand the product line, including developing a 3GB memory kit," he added.

According to company officials, there is no need to adjust BIOS settings when replacing standard memory with the new parts.