KLEVV CRAS V RGB DDR5-6400 CL32 2x 16 GB Review 7

KLEVV CRAS V RGB DDR5-6400 CL32 2x 16 GB Review

Test System Setup »

A Closer Look


Similar to KLEVV CRAS XR5, these are only available with one color heatspreaders. Though, instead of White, it's Matte Black this time around. It is also a brand-new design for both the heat spreader and RGB section. Though, it fits right at home with the rest of KLEVV memory products.


In the top center has the product name (CRAS V RGB), with word "KLEVV" in the corner written in Black. Both sides have the same markings.


On one side of each DIMM module is the identification sticker listing the SKU, rated XMP operating frequency, corresponding voltage of 1.35, and XMP related timings. KLEVV keeps the information in an easy-to-read format, which is great for those who aren't that tech-savvy and will have a hard time deciphering a block of text into something useful.


Laying the DIMMs on the side, we can see KLEVV uses the standard RGB setup. When powered the KLEVV text will be backlit.


The KLEVV CRAS V DDR5-6400 Z-height is 44 mm after rounding up with calipers and weighs in at 75 g on the scale.


After taking the heat spreader off, we see that these are single-sided DIMMs with eight 2 GB ICs. This is as expected for a DDR5 32 GB kit, since densities increased with DDR5. The thermal pad covers all the memory ICs. This particular kit does have coverage for the PMIC and surrounding components. Upon closer inspection, all LEDs are on the opposing side of the PCB.


A closer look at the ICs and KLEVV covers up the actual vendor with its own silkscreen. Currently, Micron, Samsung, and SK Hynix are the three big suppliers of DDR5 ICs. CPU-Z tells us this is SK Hynix and, from overclocking, these are the A-Die revision. Though, because KLEVV is rebranding these, this could be different from batch to batch.


With DDR5, one of the major changes is how the motherboard directly provides 5 V to the memory module's PMIC, which is then stepped down and split accordingly. No longer is the motherboard responsible for regulating the voltages, as with DDR4. The PMIC has the part number "0P=ACFG2." Software reports this as Richtek being the manufacturer. Internet investigation provides no additional information.
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Nov 9th, 2024 11:37 EST change timezone

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