The new ADATA XPG LANCER DDR5 memory comes in kits of up to 16GB and speeds of up to DDR5-5200, with ADATA adding in a PMIC (Power Management Integrated Circuit) and ...
The new Intel Alder Lake CPU platform will be launching in the coming weeks with both DDR5 RAM and PCIe 5.0 support, with ADATA now teasing the overclocking side of its XPG Gaming DDR5 RAM. ADATA ...
Adata just unveiled new gaming RAM modules, and its new DDR5 sticks give us major cottagecore vibes. The company's new limited edition heatsink design looks like it belongs in a Beatrix Potter gaming ...
It has been a nice, long run for the DDR4 standard, and while it is not exactly coming to a complete end, DDR5 is poised to replace it in the not-too-distant future. On next-gen platforms, anyway.
Memory manufacturer ADATA has unveiled a new DDR5 thermal coating that reportedly improves the PCB’s cooling capabilities by more than 10%. The new coating is designed to reduce memory temperatures to ...
We previously heard that memory manufacturer TeamGroup is drawing up plans to release its consumer DDR5 modules later this year, and it won't be alone. ADATA has revealed in a press release that its ...
The braggadocios achievement comes less than a week after Adata hit DDR4-5300 on the same kit. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works.
ADATA brought a rather unique prototype of a handheld gaming console to the Computex 2024 show, which focuses on upgradability and has some other rather unique features. Called XPG Nia, the device is ...
Today we’re taking a look at Adata’s XPG Spectrix D60G DDR4 memory. Sporting dat sweet sweet RGB in a sleek stylish heat sink, how does this memory compare to my tried and true non-RGB G.Skill Trident ...
RGB: How much RGB lighting is too much? If you were to ask the likes of Corsair or Razer, the answer would very likely be "you can never have enough." Now, it seems PC hardware maker Adata feels ...
More than two years ago, we warned you that rising memory prices were going to get worse before they got better—and oh boy, did they. Now, as we hit the closing months of 2019, we can finally say ...
Now all we need are compatible CPUs. Looking at you, Intel. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. Adata is planning on bringing its ...