Thursday, April 18th 2019
ADATA Launches XPG SPECTRIX D60G DDR4 Memory Module
ADATA Technology, a leading manufacturer of high-performance DRAM modules, NAND Flash products, and mobile accessories today announces the launch of the SPECTRIX D60G DDR4 memory module. The XPG SPECTRIX D60G DDR4 memory features a unique dual RGB light diffuser design that gives it the largest RGB surface area of any memory module! What's more, 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.
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.
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.
37 Comments on ADATA Launches XPG SPECTRIX D60G DDR4 Memory Module
RGB Strip disguised as a heatsink o
From the company who brought you "some liquid in a chamber that contributes absolutely nothing to cooling" on DIMMs, claiming it has "built in water cooling"
not saying there's no people like that on the other side,they come and usually get banned quickly,while amd fanbase is free to spew whatever they want,lie and attack ppl personally.
I like rgb too,but most ppl are just terrible at using it.sb buys an rgb case with rgb memory and rgb card and just use the rainbow effect on everything like morons,while other ppl complain that rgb looks awful.it's not supposed to be used that way! you're supposed to pick a theme,not just flash colors.but that requires taste and time.
I like rgb stuff but those look like they will overheat.
These sticks will not burn, they are not all plastic either. Where the RGB LEDs are yes, but there is aluminum there....... and wouldn't you know, right where the ICs are. They will be fine when using 1.35V and XMP as well. If you are going past their settings, perhaps don't get RGB blinged out sticks if this really (for no reason) concerns you.
These will be juuuuuuuuuuuuuuuust fine heat wise.
That said, yeah, you will likely need water/aio for these, no doubt. Some prefer form over function and pay for the prettier sticks. There's a market out there. :)
I just wanted to make sure the sentiment that they will run just fine, especially at XMP speeds (likey more) was clear as others after you shared the same concern with exaggerated descriptors. :)
I'd still bet they would run fine at 1.5V (for the 10 people that visit TPU and would do that, and the thousands who don't). I also imagine those will run purpose made sticks and not these frosted RGB LED light show. The may run warmer, I can hang with that... but 'burning' and 'overheating' is being dramatic (signed, Sheldon Cooper). :)
This kinda looks nice, but its also really stupid. Pretty much as whole RGB thing.
Memory stopped needing heatsink's once low voltage (1.65-1.5V) DDR3 came out.