V-color Launches New Ultra-Low Timing DDR5 Memory Kits

[btarunr]

v-color Technology Inc, is thrilled to introduce a memory kit that redefines extreme performance. This release unveils an unparalleled DDR5 memory specification designed to push the boundaries of low-latency performance, with module capacity of 16GBx2 and 32GBx2 CL of 26 and speeds ranging from 5600 MHz up to 5800 MHz. These new kits will open a new era of gaming and overclocking, delivering speed and stability to the most demanding users

v-color announced its latest achievement in the form of an Ultra-Low-Timing XSky series DDR5 memory kit. This module operates at 32 GB (2x16GB) DDR5 5600 MHz CL26-36-36-76 1.4 V, 32 GB (2x 16 GB) DDR5 5800 MHz CL26-36-36-76 1.4 V and 64 GB (2x32GB) DDR5 5600 MHz CL26-36-36-76 1.4 V.



Redefining Memory Performance
v-color dedication to technological innovation is evident in this memory kit's CL26 latency, setting new benchmarks in the DDR5 memory performance landscape

The Future of DDR5 Performance
The DDR5 5600 MHz CL26 and 5800 MHz CL26 memory kits showcase their power in action, working seamlessly with the latest Gen Intel Core desktop processors and Intel chipset motherboards. This memory specification delivers remarkable performance and compatibility

Availability & Innovation
This DDR5 memory is set to release in mid-October and will be available under the v-color product line XSky RGB and NON-RGB



View at TechPowerUp Main Site

 

[TheLostSwede]

Wow, didn't expect to see sub CAS 30 retail modules this soon, even less so at these speeds.

 

[progste]

CL 26 O_O
I'm curious to see how they perform (and how much they cost...)

 

[Bwaze]

Wow, didn't expect to see sub CAS 30 retail modules this soon, even less so at these speeds.

But these are base DDR5 speeds, there are only 4800 modulrs below that - and they aren't much cheaper:

Slowest and cheapest 32 GB:

DDR5-4800, CL40-39-39, 81 EUR

A bit faster, a bit more expensive:

DDR5-5600, CL36-36-36-76, 89 EUR

I don't think there will be much of a jump in performance.

 

[progste]

But these are base DDR5 speeds, there are only 4800 modulrs below that - and they aren't much cheaper:

Slowest and cheapest 32 GB:

DDR5-4800, CL40-39-39, 81 EUR

A bit faster, a bit more expensive:

DDR5-5600, CL36-36-36-76, 89 EUR

I don't think there will be much of a jump in performance.

latency can change a lot, don't just look at the frequency.

 

[ShockG]

Wow, didn't expect to see sub CAS 30 retail modules this soon, even less so at these speeds.

Remember the G.SKILL CL28-34-34-89 5600 memory? I think that kit may be 'out the box' faster than these V-Color sticks.

 

[Chomiq]

Watch and learn Corsair, you don't need super tall designs to have RGB.

 

[ir_cow]

Now we are cooking! Perfect for AMD.

 

[TheLostSwede]

But these are base DDR5 speeds, there are only 4800 modulrs below that - and they aren't much cheaper:

Yeah, no. Go check the JEDEC spec and you'll see that these are way off "base" speeds.

Remember the G.SKILL CL28-34-34-89 5600 memory? I think that kit may be 'out the box' faster than these V-Color sticks.

Didn't see those.

 

[Hxx]

1.4V is gonna cook these sticks with those tiny heatsinks. they most likely need some sort of airflow for extended use. Speaking from first hand experience with a DDR4 kit running at the same voltage. better not use these in some cramped ITX case

 

[TheLostSwede]

1.4V is gonna cook these sticks with those tiny heatsinks. they most likely need some sort of airflow for extended use. Speaking from first hand experience with a DDR4 kit running at the same voltage. better not use these in some cramped ITX case

DDR5 doesn't run as hot, so it's not an issue.
In all fairness, I'm not at that high Voltages, but even so, the RAM isn't even lukewarm.