Specifications and features/Thaiphoon Burner and CPU-Z

Specifications and features/Thaiphoon Burner and CPU-Z

“Trinity brings unmatched bandwidths and capacities. Meticulously engineered to the highest possible performance, quality, and robust standards, every Trinity module is designed from the ground up and created using high-binned DDR5 chips and choice components to achieve extreme memory performance next-gen DDR5 Intel and AMD platforms. Dedicated to extreme memory performance on new DDR5 Intel and AMD platform generation, the Trinity series is developed to clinically optimize with Alder Lake, Raptor Lake, and AM5 processor PC rigs. Trinity: designed to be a mainstay in very high-performance systems, be it high-volume content creation, augmented reality, hardcore gaming, or resource-intensive applications.
Each Trinity module has 2 RAMP/XMP profiles: (i) rated extreme frequency and (ii) fallback frequency. In addition, the enthusiast/modder/overclocker may store up to 2 additional customized latency profiles to further push to rig-unique thresholds or tighten latencies. Convenience to the community. Set, save, and go.“

Features:

• DDR5 4800MHz – 7800MHz
• 32GB (2x16GB) - 128GB (4x32GB)
• CL30 – CL42
• 1.10V – 1.45V
• INTEL XMP 3.0 Support
• -12-layer PCB for excellent power delivery
• AMD EXPO Support
• Forged Aluminum Heat Spreader by IB-Cool. Excellent heat-dissipation performance under overclocked conditions. Designed by the in-house specialist team (IB-Cool), this aspect gives you peace of mind, excellent gaming performance, and aesthetics.
• Remarks: Specs are identical to its parent TRINITY (RGB) series. It’s just a non-RGB variant. 

Enough with the marketing stuff here so we can proceed to the essence. Let’s see what we have under the hood. At last, the Thaiphoon Burner, an excellent utility for checking the essential data on RAM – can be used for the DDR5. You can not find the QVL for this kit.

CPU-Z then. It shows that Hynix is the DRAM manufacturer (M-Die). 

The chips are covered with a heatsink to ensure the memory and PCB maintain a similar temperature, providing the best performance. Traditionally, we’ll kick off the review with photo-shooting and the practical part (benchmark/games). You put the sticks in, enable XMP (which is, in fact, the industry standard, and it’s hard to spot any RAM without this feature nowadays), reboot, and that’s it.