• Welcome to TechPowerUp Forums, Guest! Please check out our forum guidelines for info related to our community.

XPG to Launch New DDR5 Gaming Memory Modules in Third Quarter of 2021

AleksandarK

News Editor
Staff member
Joined
Aug 19, 2017
Messages
3,018 (1.07/day)
XPG, a fast-growing provider of systems, components, and peripherals for Gamers, Esports Pros, and Tech Enthusiasts, today announces that it will launch its new DDR5 gaming memory modules in Q3 2021. The new product series will be known as the CASTER series. The modules will deliever frequencies ranging from 6000 to 7400 MHz and come with capacities of 8, 16, or 32 GB. XPG has been working closely with its motherboard partners, including GIGABYTE, MSI, ASUS, and ASRock, to ensure the highest level of compatibility and ability to realize extreme overclocking performance.

The new DDR5 modules will come in two variants, with and without RGB. Despite this difference, they share a cohesive industrial design. The products' designs convey an understated sense of depth and textural contrast with the use of two surface treatments, one glossy and one matte. For added depth, the matte surface of the modules are beveled for an additional textural element and futuristic look. To communicate the XPG brand, the modules sport diagonal intersecting lines and grooves that form geometric forms and X shapes that play off the XPG brand name and visual identity.



XPG's new DDR5 modules are set to give gamers and PC enthusiasts a noticeable improvement over DDR4 modules. In addition to higher frequencies of above 4800 MHz, the modules will also be more energy efficient, operating at 1.1 V compared to 1.2 V. What is more, the modules will come built with a Power Management Integrated Circuit (PMIC) and Error Correcting Code (ECC) technology for enhanced efficiency and stability.

View at TechPowerUp Main Site
 
It's the first time I read about 8gb DDR5 modules.
 
I wonder if "Power Management Integrated Circuit (PMIC) and Error Correcting Code (ECC) technology for enhanced efficiency and stability." will prevent any kind of serious overclocking on these modules, and DDR5 in general?

Also, I would like to know the bandwidth and latencies on these kits...

I think DDR4 FTW for the next couple of years.
 
I wonder if "Power Management Integrated Circuit (PMIC) and Error Correcting Code (ECC) technology for enhanced efficiency and stability." will prevent any kind of serious overclocking on these modules, and DDR5 in general?

Also, I would like to know the bandwidth and latencies on these kits...

I think DDR4 FTW for the next couple of years.
Overclocking is a byproduct of power mismanagement.
 
the very definition of "gaming" memory makes me laugh... it is because of RGB, right ? And we all know RGB is improving frame rate :D
 
the very definition of "gaming" memory makes me laugh... it is because of RGB, right ? And we all know RGB is improving frame rate :D
Don't you know that RGB rays encrypt the memory signals and make them less susceptible to probing lasers. /s
 
Gaming memory predates RGB by a long time, i think you can find gaming memory since DDR2 that are just dimms with glorified heat spreaders
Did you miss the sarcasm? :confused:
I should add /s next time ... :D
 
Hi,
As always high frequency comes at what cas latency costs, too high and high frequency is pointless.
 
XPG isn't a name I have a ton of faith in as brand (yet) but I have to say these are some of the best looking DIMMs I've ever seen and the low profileness will be great for compact builds.
 
Back
Top