Team Group T-Force Night Hawk RGB DDR4 Review 0

Team Group T-Force Night Hawk RGB DDR4 Review

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Introduction

Team Group Logo


I've already covered a set of Team Group's 3000 MHz Night Hawk DIMMs, but the question was asked, do LEDs affect performance? I mean, RGB LEDs are simple devices, but without any added wires, what's the story here? Is there even a story? We're about to find out.

T-Force, for Team Group, is their high-end product line, one that focuses everything they know into bringing you one of the best-possible experiences, both in performance and reliability. The Team Group T-Force Night Hawk RGB sticks are optimized for ASUS ROG motherboards and support ASUS Aura Sync. That might limit who might be interested in these memory sticks, but if you have a compatible board and are into the whole RGB madness like I find myself being, then these sticks might be worth considering in your next build.

DDR4 itself has been around for some time now, nearly three years. If I recall correctly, we were to expect speeds just over 4000 MHz, but not all manufacturers have gotten there yet, and the sticks that do cost a lot. With 3000 MHz speeds being common, we're about half-way through that journey (DDR5 projected for 2020?) and still most memory brands like Team Group have managed to keep things looking fresh and new as speeds have increased. This inclusion of RGB lighting, while something I personally asked for many times, apparently affects those going for extreme overclocking using things like LN2 for cooling, but what do these LEDs mean for us normal folk, other than fancy looks?



Specifications

Specifications
Manufacturer:Team Group
Model:TF1D416G3000HC16CDC01
Speed Rating:DDR4-3000 (PC4-24000)
Rated Timings:16-18-18-38-2t
Tested Capacity:16 GB (8 GB x2)
Tested Voltage:1.35 V
PCB Type:10 layer
Registered/Unbuffered:Unbuffered
Error Checking:Non-ECC
Form Factor:288-pin UDIMM
Warranty:Global Limited Lifetime

Packaging


Writing about product packaging these days is pretty redundant. Most brands really get it right already, and Team Group is one of those. At this point, I'm merely taking pictures of the box so you know what to look for on the store shelf.


Inside the box, the sticks are cradled inside a plastic clamshell to protect them from shipping things as well as static. You'll find a simple set of instructions included, something you don't find often these days when it comes to memory sticks. It's these little details that really caught my attention about Team Group.
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Nov 12th, 2026 18:19 PST change timezone

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