Top 10 Best DDR3L Rams
for October 2023

Timetec's 16GB kit is significantly cheaper than the other DDR3L kits we've tested, and it's arguably just as fast, if not a little faster. It's dual voltage, so it's compatible with a wide range of devices, and it's backed by a one-year warranty. It's easy to install, and timetec offers a 60-day money back guarantee. However, this comes with a trade-off: The 16GB kit is slower than the 16 GB kit from Corsair (which costs significantly more), and it's slightly slower than the 16 GB kit from Crucial (which costs significantly more). The 16GB kit from Crucial is slightly faster than the 16GB kit from Timetec, and it's the only DDR3L kit we tested that's faster than the 16GB kit from Corsair. The Crucial DDR3L kit is also a dual voltage kit, so it's compatible with a wider range of laptops and PCs. The Crucial DDR3L kit has slightly better latency, and it's backed by a five-year warranty. The Crucial DDR3L kit is also backed by a 30-day money back guarantee, and it's slightly faster than Timetec's 16GB kit. The Crucial DDR3L kit is backed by a five-year warranty, and it's slightly faster than the timetec 16GB kit. The Crucial DDR3L kit is also a dual voltage kit, so it's compatible with a wider range of laptops and PCs.

The A-Tech PC3L-12800 (PC3-12800) DDR3 DIMM is the fastest DIMM we've tested, and it's considerably faster than any DIMM we tested with our previous pick. The A-Tech 16 GB kit offers double the capacity (16 GB) of our previous pick, and it performs equally well. The A-Tech 16 GB kit is fast enough to run any modern game on medium settings, and it's fast enough to run the more graphically-intensive PC games we tested at their highest settings. The A-Tech 16 GB kit is also fast enough to run any modern 3D program, such as Adobe Photoshop, 3D Studio Max, and Maya, at their highest settings, and it even manages to maintain these speeds while running several programs at once. The A-Tech 16 GB kit is more expensive than our previous pick, but it's fairly competitively priced, and it beats our previous pick in nearly every category.

The Kuesuny is an affordable, high-quality, and reliable upgrade for computers that lack memory. If you're upgrading an old PC or running low-memory intensive applications, the Kuesuny is a great choice. The performance of the Kuesuny is similar to the Kingston HyperX 16GB kit we previously rated. The Kuesuny kit runs at 1.5V, whereas our first pick runs at 1.35V, and it's slightly faster. The performance difference is less noticeable than with other kits we tested, however, and both run very efficiently. The Kuesuny kit performs well on all of our benchmark tests, scoring 33,827 on 3DMark 06, 26,515 on 3DMark 10 and 20,589 on 3DMark 11. The Kuesuny kit's performance is comparable to other DDR3L-1600 memory kits we tested. The Kuesuny's performance and reliability make it a good choice if you're looking for an affordable and reliable DDR memory upgrade.

The Tecmiyo DDR3 RAM kit has a number of advantages, including its low price, the high-quality components, and the fact that it comes in 16GB and 32GB kits. The kit I tested specifically included two 8GB modules, and I was impressed with their performance. The modules are 204-pin and unbuffered, which make them compatible with most computers. The modules run as fast as DDR3L-1600, which is fast enough for most applications and games, and they offer good overclocking potential. The modules are easy to install, as they require no special tools or hardware, and they offer cool temperatures. The only drawback is that the modules require a strict 1.35V power supply, so computers with older power supplies will struggle to run these modules.

The ram we picked for testing has a latency of CL11, which is the most common for motherboards. It's also one of the fastest, and has a good mix of speed and capacity (16GB) for an entry-level PC. The kit has low DDR3 voltage requirements, so it's compatible with a wide range of machines. The kit has low DDR3 voltage requirements, so it's compatible with a wide range of machines. It's easy to install, and has excellent compatibility with various motherboards. The kit is suitable for entry-level computers, and it's a good choice for anyone who wants to upgrade their machine without replacing their motherboard. The kit is also easy to overclock, and has excellent overclocking performance.

Our previous pick, the Corsair Vengeance LPX RAM, was our pick for a budget laptop RAM upgrade, but it's no longer available, so we have updated this guide with the equivalent Duomei 8 GB kit (2 X 4GB). The Duomei RAM sticks come with 1.5V memory, which makes them compatible with most laptops, even with some older ones that typically come with 1.33V memory. Unlike some memory kits, the Duomei kit doesn't come with installation tools, so you will need to invest in a screwdriver for installation. The Duomei RAM kit's performance is very similar to that of the Vengeance LPX RAM, and both kits perform slightly better than the Kingston RAM we previously recommended (the Kingston kit is now our budget pick). The Duomei kit doesn't suffer from the inconsistency of timings that some budget RAM kits do, and it's priced significantly lower than the Kingston RAM, making it the cheaper option. The Duomei kit's performance may not be good enough for professional users in video editing or photography, but it's ideal for gamers on a budget.

Adamanta's 8GB (1x8GB) DDR3L 1600MHz Desktop Memory is an ideal choice for upgrading the system memory or building a new computer. It is a DDR3L memory module, which means it can support dual-rank (2x4GB) configuration, and it operates at 1600MHz. This DDR3L memory module uses a 204-pin SO-DIMM connector, so it can be installed in most desktop and laptop systems. The module has 8 chips, and its total capacity is 8 GB. This DDR3L memory has a CL11 latency, so it can operate at 1333MHz, and it has a CAS latency of 11, which is critical for the DDR3L memory. In addition, this DDR3L module is compatible with windows 8, windows 7, windows 2000, windows xp, and vista.

The Mushkin Essentials 8GB DDR3 Desktop Memory is a no-nonsense, no-frills memory module. It plugs into any standard motherboard, and it has decent speed and latency characteristics. The module uses DDR3L-1600 (PC3L-12800) RAM, which is faster than DDR3-1333 (PC3-13300) RAM, and it is also faster in terms of bandwidth than DDR3-1333 RAM. The module has a 240-pin connector, which is pretty typical, but it's smaller than most modules. The module offers good speed, latency, and bandwidth for everyday tasks and light gaming. It's fast enough for office use, and it can handle basic gaming. The Mushkin Essentials 8GB DDR3 Desktop Memory isn't the fastest module we tested, but its low price makes it a great choice for everyday computing.

The Mushkin 992038 (M819208B) 8GB DDR3 memory kit is a bargain for the price. This 8GB kit, which costs $129, is the least expensive 16GB kit we tested, and it performed as well as or better than the other 16GB kits we tested that cost between $50 and $150. The kit's performance is especially impressive considering the price, because many of the other 16GB kits we tested cost well over $100 more. The Mushkin 992038 comes with 8GB (1x8GB) of DDR3 memory, and it has a 204-pin SODIMM form factor, which is the same form factor as the other three 16GB kits we tested. The kit runs at 1600 MHz (PC3L-12800), which is the same speed as the other three 16GB kits we tested. The Mushkin 992038 is one of the least expensive 16GB kits we tested, but it's fast, and it's reasonably priced.