Panther Rage DDR4 memory from Apacer
Apacer launched a new line of DDR4 RAM modules. The Panther Rage series should have an appeal towards gamers. Built with advanced technologies and a top-quality heat spreader, PANTHER RAGE DDR4 Illumination Gaming Memory Module comes with more cutting-edge designs and features, even including an LED lighting to mimic the glistening teeth of a panther to make the name more literal.
The PANTHER RAGE DDR4 Illumination Gaming Memory Module is designed to be compatible with the latest platform of Intel®, offering clock rate options in 2400/2666/2800/3000MHz, with latencies of 16-16-16-36(2400/2666MHz), 17-17-17-36(2800MHz), and 16-18-18-38(3000MHz). It supports overclocking on Intel XMP2.0 without requiring manual adjustments on BIOS parameters to achieve maximized performances.
To ensure superior stability for PANTHER RAGE DDR4, Apacer employed professional technologies that are used toward the making industrial memory modules, a highly efficient heat spreader and quality IC, which effectively operate at low voltage at a reduced power consumption, with less need for heat release. This design not only enables stable output at full capacity, but also prolongs product life. Available in 4GB, 8GB, and 16GB, this memory module is able to meet tough system requirements. Moreover, on Intel motherboards, a total of 128GB memory can be loaded for optimized performances.
The Glistening Fangs and Design Details that Reveal Tough Performances
No panthers can be fierce without sharp teeth. The uniquely designed LED lighting features are inspired by the fangs of a panther. A stamping technique is applied to create an embossment of the beast, and the letters of the name are debossed to create a contrast. The bars that align at the right side of the panther’s head is a hint of energy level from battle games. The jagged line at the bottom imitates the serration on military knives.
The release of PANTHER DDR4 once impressed gamers and PC modders and won 2017 Taiwan Excellence Award with its marvelous performances in overclocking, heat spread, stability, and excellent value. Now PANTHER RAGE DDR4 Illumination Gaming Memory Module is ready to take the market by storm again at a brand new level!
Panther Series DDR4 Memory from Apacer - 11/30/2015 01:57 PM
PANTHER DDR4 is shipping single-module package and it comes in 4GB or 8GB capacity. The three available clock frequencies are 2133/2400/2666MHz with tight 15-15-15-36, 16-16-16-36 timings. It supports...
Apacer AS330 PANTHER SSD - 11/09/2015 10:15 AM
Apacer launched a new line of SSDs, the AS330 PANTHER series. The SSs are available in four different storage capacities: 120GB, 240GB, 480GB and 960GB, these slim 2.5-inch SSDs (7mm thick) are equipp...
Eurocom Panther 5 is kind of a beastly Notebook - 06/16/2014 09:06 AM
Eurocom is shipping a rather spicy laptop well desktop replacement, equipped with NVIDIA GeForce GTX 880M in single and SLI (Dual) configuration, an X79 Express Chipset supporting Intel Core i7-4000 a...
Eurocom Panther 4.0 laptop has Core i7-4960X and GTX 780M SLI - 11/15/2013 08:51 AM
Eurocom is shipping the newest Intel Core i7-4960X Extreme Edition, i7-4930K and i7-4820K processors in its Panther 4.0 CPU and VGA upgradeable, custom built mobile supercomputer. When equipped with ...
Prolimatech Panther CPU Cooler - 09/29/2011 10:46 AM
Prolimatech presents the Panther, their newest CPU cooler aimed to take the mid-range by storm, while featuring the same excellent quality as all products from Prolimatech. Besides the mounting for al...
Junior Member
Posts: 1
Joined: 2017-03-06
Are they 2 years behind?
The highest frequency available is 3000 MHz, the timings at that frequency are worse than normal quality memory at that timing, and they don't mention voltage (I assume to be 1.35v). How do their middle frequency offerings have worse timings than their premium frequency model?
Though I do suppose their 3000MHz timing is OK. It's really only slightly off. My Corsair 3200MHz modules, while labeled as 16-18-18-36, go to 16-18-18-38 through XMP. So, they could just be using those same modules.
Other than that, if you want to sell me something with embedded LEDs, at least give me a picture with the them on!
That said, the heat spreaders look nice and could be a great addition to a grey-scale build. I assume the LEDs are just monochrome white, which could be why they didn't take a picture of them. Would they even look good in the dark?