EnGenius ECS2512FP. 8-port 2.5G Cloud Switch review
Deepcool CG560 chassis review
Fractal Design Torrent Black RGB TG review
Core i9 12900K DDR4 3600 vs DDR5 5200 performance review
Corsair H150i Elite LCD review
Seasonic Syncro Q704 chassis + Connect PSU review
Fractal Design Ion+ 2 Platinum 860W PSU Review
Crucial P5 Plus PCIe 4.0 M.2 NVMe review
Fractal Design Lumen S28 RGB review (LCS)
WD Red SN700 NVMe SSD review
ADATA Announces XPG SPECTRIX D60G DDR4 Memory Module
ADATA announces the SPECTRIX D60G DDR4 memory module. The memory features a unique dual RGB light diffuser design that gives it the largest RGB surface area of any memory module. It sports a wide frequency range from 3200-4133MHz and supports Intel XMP 2.0 profiles for easy overclocking.
The D60G sports more RGB lighting per mm² than any other memory module out there, which equates to over 60% of the module's surface area. The fully exposed light diffusers are extra-wide for maximum effect, and combined with a mesmerizing multi-colored flow effect users will outshine their competition! The unique avant-garde styling of the D60G will also turn heads. It includes XPG's signature X-light design with a diamond-inspired, multi-faceted surface that is a cut above the rest.
Programmable RGB Lighting
Users can customize their gaming experiences with programmable lighting effects! They can set up patterns, pulse speed, lighting intensity, and more. Control is hassle-free with the XPG RGB Sync app. If users already have an existing RGB light control software from a major motherboard maker, they can use that too.
Stable, Durable, and Reliable
The D60G is built with high-quality chips and a metal heat sink for excellent signal integrity, reliability, and stability, which effectively extends the lifespan of the memory module. What's more, Intel Extreme Memory Profiles (XMP) 2.0 make overclocking a snap and enhance system stability. Instead of adjusting individual parameters in BIOS, users can do it right through their PC's operating system.
ADATA Announces IUSP33F PCIe BGA SSD - 09/06/2018 09:00 AM
ADATA Technology, a leading manufacturer of high-performance DRAM modules and NAND flash products, today launched the ADATA IUSP33F PCIe ball grid array (BGA) solid state drive (SSD). The SSD sports a...
ADATA Announces Market Availability Of DashDrive Elite SE720 - 10/17/2013 06:15 PM
ADATA Technology, a leading manufacturer of high-performance DRAM modules and NAND Flash application products, has launched an ultra-thin external solid state drive (SSD) with a SuperSpeed USB interfa...
ADATA Announces Shipments of S511 Solid State Drives - 06/16/2011 10:29 AM
ADATA Technology, a leading manufacturer of high-performance DRAM modules and NAND Flash application products, today announced the first shipments of its highly anticipated S511 solid state drive (SSD...
mohiuddin
Senior Member
Posts: 870
Joined: 2010-11-06
Senior Member
Posts: 870
Joined: 2010-11-06
#5661563 Posted on: 04/19/2019 02:08 PM
"with a mesmerizing multi-colored flow effect users will outshine their competition!"
Yeah ... Freaking absolutely!
"with a mesmerizing multi-colored flow effect users will outshine their competition!"
Yeah ... Freaking absolutely!
spectatorx
Senior Member
Posts: 858
Joined: 2012-05-24
Senior Member
Posts: 858
Joined: 2012-05-24
#5661577 Posted on: 04/19/2019 03:30 PM
I've read comments on other sites and what many people are missing these memories are available in 2x16GB kits which is awesome. I'm highly disappointed with DDR4 generation overall as it doesn't have huge selection of 16GB modules over 3000MHz speeds, especially when you compare situation with selection of 8GB modules which is incredibly large, imo too large. When i was about to upgrade my pc i was looking for 16GB modules and trust me, that wasn't easy, especially with these insane prices at that time (november 2018). In the end i chose g-skill's aegis modules which are horrible hynix afr, it doesn't overclock at all. I tried to sell them, nobody wants to buy them, they are that bad, even with price cut 30% under their current market price, wtf.
About info in news... i see many editors copy&pasted exactly the same thing as nobody mentioned these memories are also available in 3000MHz variant.
P.S.
Guys, remember, you can disable rgb and if you care that much about look just take that rgb shield off from these modules.
I've read comments on other sites and what many people are missing these memories are available in 2x16GB kits which is awesome. I'm highly disappointed with DDR4 generation overall as it doesn't have huge selection of 16GB modules over 3000MHz speeds, especially when you compare situation with selection of 8GB modules which is incredibly large, imo too large. When i was about to upgrade my pc i was looking for 16GB modules and trust me, that wasn't easy, especially with these insane prices at that time (november 2018). In the end i chose g-skill's aegis modules which are horrible hynix afr, it doesn't overclock at all. I tried to sell them, nobody wants to buy them, they are that bad, even with price cut 30% under their current market price, wtf.
About info in news... i see many editors copy&pasted exactly the same thing as nobody mentioned these memories are also available in 3000MHz variant.
P.S.
Guys, remember, you can disable rgb and if you care that much about look just take that rgb shield off from these modules.
Fox2232
Senior Member
Posts: 11809
Joined: 2012-07-20
Senior Member
Posts: 11809
Joined: 2012-07-20
#5661612 Posted on: 04/19/2019 07:20 PM
Specs are not bad, but I am not sure about that metallic heatsink statement since all that RGB plastic surface takes 60% of surface.
Then there is that other issue and that's actual thickness of each module (which they state is "extra-wide" for RGB diffusion). It leaves much less space in between modules. Again decreasing cooling capability, especially in 4 stick configuration.
I am not sure if top of the line clock speed modules survive at least till they are morally obsolete w/o direct fan cooling. (Which would defeat RGB "cool" effect.)
Specs are not bad, but I am not sure about that metallic heatsink statement since all that RGB plastic surface takes 60% of surface.
Then there is that other issue and that's actual thickness of each module (which they state is "extra-wide" for RGB diffusion). It leaves much less space in between modules. Again decreasing cooling capability, especially in 4 stick configuration.
I am not sure if top of the line clock speed modules survive at least till they are morally obsolete w/o direct fan cooling. (Which would defeat RGB "cool" effect.)
Koniakki
Senior Member
Posts: 2843
Joined: 2009-09-15
Senior Member
Posts: 2843
Joined: 2009-09-15
#5661686 Posted on: 04/20/2019 05:56 AM
Not bad looking. Product page has no info or specs on any other kits higher than 3600CL17.
Guess they didnt finalize the specs yet.
Not bad looking. Product page has no info or specs on any other kits higher than 3600CL17.
Guess they didnt finalize the specs yet.
Click here to post a comment for this news story on the message forum.
Member
Posts: 52
Joined: 2008-10-23
Such innovation and breakthrough...