Although most of the industry agrees that Rambus is an inevitable stage in PC development, PC133 SDRAM is seen as a sensible evolutionary technology and one that confers a number of advantages that make it attractive to chip makers unsure of how long interest in Direct RDRAM will take to materialise. Consequently, in early 1999, a number of non-Intel chipset makers decided to release chipsets that supported the faster PC133 SDRAM.
PC133 SDRAM
is capable of transferring data at up to 1.6 GBps - compared with the hitherto
conventional speeds of up to 800 MBps - requires no radical changes in
motherboard engineering, has no price premium on the memory chips themselves and
has no problems in volume supply. With the scheduled availability of Direct
RDRAM reportedly slipping, it appeared that Intel had little option than to
support PC133 SDRAM, especially given the widespread rumours that chipset
and memory manufacturers were working with AMD to ensure that their PC133
SDRAM chips will work on the fast bus on the K6-III processor.

Synchronous Dynamic Random Access Memory (SDRAM) delivers bursts of data at very high speeds using an interface that is synchronized to the CPU clock. SDRAM emerged in 1996, and represented a big step forward from EDO technology. When manufactured, PC133 SDRAM, must meet Intel's requirements (the PC133 Standard) for use with motherboards having a 133MHz FSB (front side bus). PC133 SDRAM compliant is almost always a requirement in Pentium III, AMD Athlon and Power Mac G4 based systems. This link will provide you with a review about Memory Speed.
Memory types like SDRAM, DDR, and Rambus RDRAM are found in most of today's computer memory applications:
Every Chip Meets 100% full Intel and Apple Specs. Supports Serial Presence Detect (SPD). Fully Athlon Compatible.
All our PC133 SDRAM covered by Lifetime Replacement Warranty! If the memory does not work or you would like to return it within 30 days, we'll refund your money no questions asked.