Initial Performance Results

RightMark Memory Analyzer comes in handy for getting a good view on the performance and the stability of the Team Group Xtreem PC-4000 Cronus Edition dual channel memory. We will start with an out-of-the-box approach by simply running these memory at default bus speed of 200MHz and timings selected automatically by the mainboard BIOS. Loading up to Windows desktop, we opened up RMMA and took a couple of screen shots for you, this is what we got.

Float Copy Results

Starting with the first benchmark on RightMark Memory Analyzer is the Float Copy results. We actually used these as well some time ago on our Crucial memory kits and we are kindly sold by these. So we keep on using the same approach that has proven to be quite efficient. The Team Group Xtreem PC-4000 Cronus Edition scores a pretty high core of 2546MB/s on average, keeping in mind that the memory actually runs below their rated operational clock speed...

Float Scale Results

The following results we encounter are the Float Scale performance and once again these Team Group ram puts down a very fine score of around 2607MB/s average. Again a bit better then the other memory modules we have checked, but still a bit behind OCZ. This is not yet on par with the PC-3200 memory, but you have to take into account those run at much tighter timings...

Float Add Results

Moving on and find back the Float Add results of the Team Group Xtreem PC-4000 Cronus Edition memory modules reaching and average of 2831MB/s. Again the Team Group memory does very good, and the minimum and maximum scores are keeping up their level of performance. Pointing out that the maximum almost reaching 3000MB/s, this indicated that it really can stand its place with the other high-end and optimized memory kits from OCZ and Corsair...

Float Triad Results

To end we have the Float Triad results showing a 2834MB/s average score. Again we notice that the minimum and maximum results are quite okay in relation to each other. The less the gap is between these the better the stability will be. Naturally there will always be some difference, but the minimum speed may not drop too low. I should point out that the gap is quite small with these Xtreem DDR500 sticks and a bit better than what we have seen till now.

The Team Group Xtreem memory clocks some decent scores and certainly does well on the different benchmarks then most other memory modules we have seen passing our hands. Keep in mind that this is how the memory will perform when you just plug these in your computer and start using em at 200MHz HTT and with the default memory timings. Of course the Xtreem are high performance memory modules and should have a lot more up their sleeves...