Getting new RAM

[thesurvivor190]

So, i am planning on getting new ram, because my old ram doesn't work very well.
Here is one that i am looking at right now:http://www.crucial.com/store/mpartspecs.aspx?mtbpoid=69DF5C3CA5CA7304
Does anyone have better suggestions? Also, since this ram doesnt have any reviews, if you have it, could you let me know if its good? Thanks in advance.

 

[Codisha]

that is a nice although the picture on the crucial site is a bit confusing.
the once on the bottom (pic) is the one you actually get.

1600mhz at cas 8 is pretty decent and the price is good too

 

[Mizzou]

If you want to save a few bucks you might want to take a look at the G.SKILL Ripjaws Series 6GB Kit on newegg, also DDR3 1600 Cas 8 for $90.

 

[dividebyzero]

The top picture is of the new addition to the Crucial Ballistix lineup- it has an inbuilt thermal sensor (2x2Gb review here). For that little addition to the modules you'll be paying a hefty premium.
From a value for money perspective, you're better off going with the standard Ballistix(yellow heatspreader) modules -same specs 1600 @ 8-8-8-24...assuming you're quite happy to stick with Crucial RAM

 

[thesurvivor190]

What does the thermal sensor do? I'm not going to be overclocking, so do i need that? Also, I found another one from crucial: http://www.crucial.com/store/mpartspecs.aspx?mtbpoid=608F845CA5CA7304
and I'm wondering if more memory is better, or the speed.
Also this one is much cheaper, but seems to have about the same specs:http://www.crucial.com/store/mpartspecs.aspx?mtbpoid=593E4A88A5CA7304
Also, im using a asus p6t deluxe v2, so I don't think ram at 1.6v is compatible.

 

[pVk]

gskill

Gskill ram have some really solid products very low fail rate

 

[thesurvivor190]

Could you give me some suggestions for gskill ram? Links, product reviews etc.

 

[dividebyzero]

Use their configurator
here:http://www.gskill.com/configurator.php
Then plug in the appropriate model number in the search engine of choice.
i.e. "F3-12800CL8T-6GBRM review" -also throw the 3Gb and 4Gb part numbers (-3GBRM and -4GBRM (in this case) into a search as well since reviews of either will suffice.
There is very little variance in RAM performance, so most reviews tend to concentrate on overclocking results- getting to a higher bandwidth for less expense- pay for DDR3-1333, clock it to -1600 type scenario.
G.Skill, like Crucial, Corsair, Kingston, Mushkin and Patriot (to name a few) offers a lifetime warranty

EDIT:

What does the thermal sensor do?

I've you had read the review link I posted you wouldn't need to ask

I'm not going to be overclocking, so do i need that? Also, I found another one from crucial: http://www.crucial.com/store/mpartspecs.aspx?mtbpoid=608F845CA5CA7304
and I'm wondering if more memory is better, or the speed.

More is better if you are using applications that can utilize it

Also this one is much cheaper, but seems to have about the same specs:http://www.crucial.com/store/mpartspecs.aspx?mtbpoid=593E4A88A5CA7304

You mean the same modules I recommended in my last post...

From a value for money perspective, you're better off going with the standard Ballistix(yellow heatspreader) modules -same specs 1600 @ 8-8-8-24

Also, im using a asus p6t deluxe v2, so I don't think ram at 1.6v is compatible.

Maybe you should read your motherboard manual.
Chapter 2, page 13:
"According to Intel CPU spec, DIMM's with voltage requirement over 1.65v may damage the CPU permanently. We recommend you install the DIMMs with a voltage requirement below 1.65v"