ADATA XPG brought many of its latest memory, storage, and gaming PC hardware to Computex 2025. We begin our tour with the SE940, a delightful compact USB4 portable SSD. The drive features a USB4-native Silicon Motion SM2324 controller that takes advantage of 40 Gbps USB4 interface to offer 4 GB/s maximum sequential reads, and 4 GB/s max sequential writes. The drive supports UASP, and comes in capacities of 1 TB, 2 TB, and 4 TB, along with tested support for Windows, Android, macOS, and PlayStation 5.

Next up, are the company's XPG Mars 980 line of flagship M.2 NVMe SSDs. The drives take advantage of PCIe Gen 5 x4 host interface, and are powered by 6 nm Silicon Motion SM2508 controllers. The 4 TB variant offers up to 14 GB/s maximum sequential reads, with up to 13 GB/s maximum sequential writes, 2 million IOPS 4K random reads, up to 1.65 million IOPS 4K random writes; and endurance of 2,960 TBW. There are three variants of the Mars 980 based on cooling. The Mars 980 Blade is a bare drive, and only has a heat-spreading sticker. The Mars 980 Storm is the top variant, with a self-contained liquid cooling solution. The Mars 980 Pro comes with an air-cooler.Trusta is a new brand of enterprise-grade memory and SSDs by ADATA. We were shown the company's broad range of enterprise SSDs ranging from M.2-2280 NVMe Gen 4 and Gen 5, to SATA 6 Gbps, U.2, E1.S, and E3.S. Nearly all variants shown implement the latest available high endurance 3D TLC or eTLC NAND flash, SLC caching, multi name-space, and power-loss protection features. We also saw Trusta-branded server DDR5 R-DIMM memory.Switching gears back to gaming PC memory, and we were shown the XPG Lancer Neon RGB DDR5 memory, which comes in speeds of up to DDR5-8000, support for XMP and EXPO (select models), densities of up to 16 GB per module, latencies as low as CL30 for DDR5-6000, and an eco-friendly manufacturing process. Lastly, there's the XPG Pymcore SFX PSU, in certain high wattage variants. One such variant comes with three (!) 12V-2x6 power connectors.