Super Talent DDR2-800 Gaming Memory Awarded ATI CrossFire Certification

San Jose, California – February 27, 2007 — Super Talent Technology, a leading manufacturer of DRAM memory modules and flash products, today announced that their 800MHz DDR2 modules have passed ATI CrossFire Certification.

Super Talent’s most popular gaming memory kit, T800UX2GC4, has passed ATI’s intensive qualification testing, which ensures that this Super Talent memory kit is compatible with the ATI CrossFire gaming platform. ATI’s Certification List can be found at http://ati.amd.com/technology/crossfire/buildyourown3.html.

“ATI CrossFire epitomizes high-performance gaming that combines blistering frame rates with breath-taking image quality, and Super Talent’s high-end memory kit is a perfect complement,” said Godfrey Cheng, director, platform technologies, AMD Graphics Product Group. “ATI CrossFire certification ensures that gamers get the high quality compatibility for their gaming configurations, and Super Talent’s T800UX2GC4 memory kit is a welcome addition to our ATI CrossFire Certified line up.”

The T800UX2GC4 memory kit was developed by Super Talent engineers in San Jose, California to support the growing need for high speed, low latency DDR2 memory among extreme gamers. This kit is built in Super Talent’s Silicon Valley factory from carefully screened components, then is hand tested in leading enthusiast motherboards at 800MHz (PC2-6400), at advanced 4-4-3-8 latencies at 2.2 volts. The kit is tested as a matched pair, then packaged as a kit immediately after testing. Gaming enthusiasts can find T800UX2GC4 at NewEgg and other online resellers for about $220.

T800UX2GC4 2GB Kit (2x 1GB) DDR2-800, 4-4-3-8, 2.1V, blue heatsink

According to Super Talent Sr. Marketing Manager Art Cereno, “We’re very pleased to pass ATI CrossFire Certification with our top DDR2 gaming kit. This demonstrates the quality and compatibility of Super Talent’s gaming memory, and shows our commitment to supporting the gaming community with leading edge memory performance.”