V-COLOR achieves DDR5-8000 on ASUS and GIGABYTE's TRX50 motherboards
V-COLOR has announced they have officially achieved DDR5-8000 frequency with their overclockable registered DIMMs on ASUS and GIGABYTE's latest TRX50 motherboards. Verified on the ASUS Pro WS TRX50-SAGE WIFI and GIGABYTE TRX50 AERO D, the former is done with a set of 96GB kit while the latter is achieved with 64GB kit
V-COLOR has announced they have officially achieved DDR5-8000 frequency with their overclockable registered DIMMs on ASUS and GIGABYTE's latest TRX50 motherboards.
Verified on the ASUS Pro WS TRX50-SAGE WIFI and GIGABYTE TRX50 AERO D, the former is done with a set of 96GB kit while the latter is achieved with 64GB kit instead.
Regardless, both of them similarly run at CL40 timing to prove that V-COLOR's DDR5 OC R-DIMM series of products are made with quality materials and tuned by skilled people to work with a wide range of motherboard brands. Who wants a multi-thousand dollar system to be bottlenecked by things as simple as a set of memory sticks anyway.
Here are a couple of screenshots for reference for the OC gang.
Before every decisive shot comes the work no one sees. Natalie’s story reflects a shared belief with ViewQwest in preparation, precision and the support systems behind lasting perf...
There is a particular kind of budget conversation that marketers dread. Not the one where a campaign has genuinely underperformed. The one where the numbers look bad, but you know,...
When people think about COMPUTEX, their minds often gravitate towards AI servers, gaming hardware, powerful GPUs, and next-generation computing platforms. Yet behind every device s...
Verified on the ASUS Pro WS TRX50-SAGE WIFI and GIGABYTE TRX50 AERO D, the former is done with a set of 96GB kit while the latter is achieved with 64GB kit instead.
Regardless, both of them similarly run at CL40 timing to prove that V-COLOR's DDR5 OC R-DIMM series of products are made with quality materials and tuned by skilled people to work with a wide range of motherboard brands. Who wants a multi-thousand dollar system to be bottlenecked by things as simple as a set of memory sticks anyway.
Here are a couple of screenshots for reference for the OC gang.
