Monday, July 8th 2019

G.SKILL Announces Trident Z Neo DDR4 Memory Series for AMD Ryzen 3000

G.SKILL International Enterprise Co., Ltd., the world's leading manufacturer of extreme performance memory and gaming peripherals, is thrilled to announce the launch of Trident Z Neo DDR4 memory series for the latest AMD Ryzen 3000 series CPUs on AMD X570 platform. Featuring optimized specifications for the new AMD platform, a new sleek dual-tone heatspreader design, and fully customizable RGB lighting, the Trident Z Neo memory series is the ideal DDR4 DRAM for your next AMD gaming system or workstation.

Optimized Performance for AMD Ryzen 3000: Computer systems with AMD Ryzen processors are known for its performance scaling with memory speed, and Trident Z Neo is engineered to achieve optimal performance with the latest AMD Ryzen 3000 series processors on AMD X570 motherboards. Under the latest AMD Ryzen 3000 series platform, DDR4 memory frequency support has increased by leaps and bounds, allowing the X570 chipset platform to run an unprecedented memory speed record of DDR4-5774MHz- the fastest memory speed ever achieved on an AMD platform under extreme liquid nitrogen cooling - as seen in the following CPU-Z validation screenshot with the MSI MEG X570 GODLIKE motherboard.
Neo Design Elements
Designed with a contrast of black brushed aluminum and powder-coated silver for a bold heatspreader color scheme, as well as a beveled edge along the top tri-fin of the Trident Z family with an asymmetrical slant across the dual-toned heatspreader, the Trident Z Neo series introduces sleek new elements and adds character to your next RGB-enabled AMD system.

RGB Software Support
The smooth 8-zone RGB lighting on the Trident Z Neo is fully customizable and controllable via the Trident Z lighting control software, which already supports the Trident Z RGB and Trident Z Royal series, and is available for download from the official G.SKILL website. Additionally, the Trident Z Neo is also supported by third party RGB software from motherboard vendors, such as Asus Aura Sync, Gigabyte RGB Fusion, MSI Mystic Light, and ASRock Polychrome.

Powerful Performance
With each module individually crafted with hand-screened high performance ICs and custom 10-layer PCB with RGB lighting, Trident Z Neo will be available in DRAM frequency speeds of up to DDR4-3600 at a very efficient CL14-15-15-35 timing and in a wide range of capacity configurations, up to 64 GB (16GBx4). As seen in the 5-hour stress test screenshot below, a Trident Z Neo 32 GB (8GBx4) memory kit is running at DDR4-3600 CL14-15-15-35 on the ASUS ROG Crosshair VIII Formula motherboard, based on the AMD X570 chipset, with a 6-core AMD Ryzen 5 3600 processor.

On the same platform, the screenshot below shows a Trident Z Neo 32GB (8GBx4) memory kit being stress tested at DDR4-3600 CL18-18-18-38 under 1.20V.

For a list of memory specifications for the Trident Z Neo series, please refer to the table below:
Availability
The Trident Z Neo series RGB DDR4 memory kits will be available via G.SKILL worldwide distribution partners within the month of July 2019.
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14 Comments on G.SKILL Announces Trident Z Neo DDR4 Memory Series for AMD Ryzen 3000

#1
medi01
Please poke me with "mem timings demystified" link.
Posted on Reply
#3
TheMadDutchDude
Normal Bdie can already achieve this with ease, but it’s nice to see kits coming out with it as XMP.
Posted on Reply
#4
Metroid
Nothing will be able to beat that 3600 at 14CL, expect a large sum of around $500 for 2x8, 16gb. Now if that is sold for less than $200 then it will be a huge success but since these new things are for people with more money than sense, under $200 is very unlikely.
Posted on Reply
#5
ObiFrost
MetroidNothing will be able to beat that 3600 at 14CL, expect a large sum of around $500 for 2x8, 16gb. Now if that is sold for less than $200 then it will be a huge success but since these new things are for people with more money than sense, under $200 is very unlikely.
Don't forget they are also probably A-dies, kind of a slap to the enthusiast market from Sammy for being greedy on ceasing B-dies.
Posted on Reply
#6
Metroid
ObiFrostDon't forget they are also probably A-dies, kind of a slap to the enthusiast market from Sammy for being greedy on ceasing B-dies.
Well, as long as they keep higher speeds with tighter timings then I won't complain.
Posted on Reply
#7
ps000000
3600C14

which ICs inside.

:love::)
Posted on Reply
#9
dicktracy
I rather wait for the upcoming 10nm A-Die to see how it competes with the ancient B-Dies.
Posted on Reply
#10
Kohl Baas
TheLostSwedeAt 1.4V though...
And what's the problem with that?
Posted on Reply
#11
TheLostSwede
News Editor
Kohl BaasAnd what's the problem with that?
A tad unusual suggested Voltage, that's all.
Posted on Reply
#12
Kohl Baas
TheLostSwedeA tad unusual suggested Voltage, that's all.
Only because all since DDR3 was optimised for Intel's limitation that the Memory can only run on the same Voltage as the CPU's internal Memory Controller. First generation of gaming DDR3s had voltages between 1.8-2.0Volts. For that you got 1800-2000MHz on CL14. Then the first generation of "Core i" CPUs came and with them came the 1.65V memory-limit. Nowdays that limit is about 1.35V on DDR4. Which cuts a real chunk of performance as you see above, because the memory itself could withstand more if it would be designed that way.
Posted on Reply
#13
TheMadDutchDude
There’s nothing wrong with 1.4v ... some of the highest end kits are 1.5v at stock. Bdie can happily run at 1.7v daily without issue.

3600 C14 might be a little difficult to run. My kit is currently stopping at 14-15-34-52 with 14-14-34-52 being stupidly unstable. Maybe, with time to come, it’ll get better.
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