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.
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37 Comments on ADATA Launches XPG SPECTRIX D60G DDR4 Memory Module

#26
EarthDog
RH92Well hard to believe considering as i said Flare X at 1.35V goes up to 60 degrees when stressed , maybe your benching isn't putting that much load on memory ? Also depends on how you define '' slightly worm '' , touching something isn't exactly what i would call an accurate measurement .
oh get off it already. :p

ICs can handle more than you think. Some vrms are 125C, in fact. Not sure what memory is rated for, but this concept of worrying about it for stock speeds (yes, xmp) needs to go. :)

Edit: depends on the ic, but I've seen 81C+.
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#27
RH92
EarthDogoh get off it already. :p
Do as i say not as i do :p
EarthDogEdit: depends on the ic, but I've seen 81C+.
Yes 81C for most manufacturers so as you can see you are aldredy getting close with some sticks at 1.35V , keep in mind 81c is the limit where you are strarting to face degradation on the long and possibly even short term but even at 60C you start loosing stability compared to as if you where at 40C ( overclocking scales with temps ram is not an exception ) ...... again it all depends what you do with you ram ...... for xmp it should be fine indeed but for OCing ( i mean past XMP since XMP is already an OC ) i'm MUCH more sceptical !
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#28
EarthDog
XMP isnt an overclock (for the sticks...it is for the IMC). The sticks are rated to run that way out of the box. Jedec specs are for platform compatibility.

Overclocking too. It's going to take more than the weekend warriors here run these out of temp spec. Think of the audience you are speaking to. Now if this was at hwbot or something... sure. But the people here are 24/7 overclockers and these sticks will be fine at jedec...at xmp...or even some overclocking... for their useful life. :)
Posted on Reply
#29
Prima.Vera
This is all good and all, but what are the specs?? Are those CAS20 or something? :)
Posted on Reply
#30
vega22
Not really an RGB fan but they look nice.

If I was going to do a unicorn sick build I think I'd opt for some cheap version of these.
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