We've tracked the growth of Biwin's own channel brand for the past few years, and we are happy report that they've developed a large portfolio of premium PC memory and storage products under their own marquee. The company has traditionally been an OEM for major brands such as Acer and HP. We begin our tour with the RD510, an SSD enclosure that supports 40 Gbps USB4, which it wires to an internal M.2-2280 SSD via a PCIe Gen 3 x4 connection, offering sequential speeds of up to 3.3 GB/s reads with up to 3 GB/s writes. The enclosure features active cooling, and an aluminium alloy body.

Biwin CL100 is a single-package mini SSD that's designed to minimize PCB footprint in consumer electronics. It features an impressive PCIe Gen 4 x2 host interface for a device the size of a postage stamp, and comes in capacities of 512 GB, 1 TB, and 2 TB. It offers sequential speeds of up to 3.7 GB/s reads, with up to 3 GB/s writes. Biwin Amber ME300 is a microSDXC SD Express 7.x memory card that's compatible with Nintendo Switch 2. It features a PCIe Gen 3 x1 interface, and comes in 256 GB, 512 GB, and 1 TB sizes, offering speeds of up to 900 MB/s sequential reads, with up to 800 MB/s sequential writes.Biwin Amber PR2000 is a compact, rugged portable SSD that you can use on its own with your PC, or stick it behind your smartphone with its magnetized surface. The drive features a USB 3.2 Gen 2x2 (20 Gbps) interface, with 512 GB, 1 TB, and 2 TB capacities, offering sequential speeds of up to 2 GB/s reads, with up to 1.8 GB/s writes. It comes in various color trims that match the latest iPhones.

Biwin Amber PX4000 is a more advanced version of the PR2000, featuring a 40 Gbps USB4 interface, with 1 TB, 2 TB, 4 TB, and 8 TB capacities, and sequential speeds of an impressive 3.9 GB/s reads, with up to 3.7 GB/s writes. It comes in a few exclusive colors, but lacks the magnetized surface, instead featuring a ridged metal surface that serves as a heatsink.We now move on to internal SSDs, and we could find all of Biwin's current and upcoming models, including the new Black Opal X570 PRO, a high-end drive featuring DRAM cache, sequential reads of up to 14 GB/s with up to 13 GB/s sequential writes; its variant with a heatsink, the Black Opal X570H PRO. These drives are positioned a notch below the current Black Opal X570, looking at their endurance figures in TBW.

The Black Opal NV7400 is a Gen 4 SSD that comes in 512 GB, 1 TB, 2 TB, and 4 TB variants, offering 7450 MB/s sequential reads, with up to 6500 MB/s sequential writes. For those still on Gen 3 platforms, or wanting secondary drives, there's the Black Opal NV3500, a Gen 3 x4 SSD with capacities ranging between 512 GB and 2 TB, and sequential reads of 3500 MB/s reads with up to 3000 MB/s writes.

Winding things up is the star of the show, PC memory. The Biwin Origin Code Vortex is a flagship high-capacity memory kit that's designed to max out the platform's memory capacity limit. The kit shown is 256 GB (4x 64 GB), and comes with DDR5-6000 speeds. These are dual-rank kits, which are tested to offer their advertised DDR5-6000 speeds on Intel "Arrow Lake" platforms with all four modules installed. That module features a metal heatsink that's optimized to cool the DRAM chips and PMIC under airflow from a top-flow fan module. Biwin has taken the opportunity to give these ARGB LED lighting. Other capacities on offer are 32 GB (2x 16 GB), 48 GB (2x 24 GB), 192 GB (4x 48 GB), and 96 GB (2x 48 GB).Next up, is the Biwin Black Opal DW100 RGB, a line of high-end memory kits that come in densities of up to 32 GB per module for 32 GB, 48 GB, and 64 GB dual-channel kits, and speeds of DDR5-6000, DDR5-6400, DDR5-6800, DDR5-7200, DDR5-8000, DDR5-8200, and DDR5-8400. The Black Opal HX100 lacks this RGB lighting, but features a more fleshed out heatsink. It comes in speeds ranging between DDR5-6000 and DDR5-7200, and per-module densities ranging between 16 GB and 32 GB for dual-channel kits ranging between 32 GB and 64 GB.