Home / Component / Memory / Adata XPG introduces new Lancer DDR5 and Spectrix DDR4 memory kits

Adata XPG introduces new Lancer DDR5 and Spectrix DDR4 memory kits

Adata XPG has recently announced the release of various new memory modules. Starting with DDR5 memory, there are the new Lancer Blade, Lancer Blade RGB, and Lancer RGB ROG-certified memory modules. Additionally, it also introduced new DDR4 memory modules, the Gammix D35 and Spectrix D35G.

Starting with the Lancer Blade series, its design allows for easy installation on motherboards with limited space (RGB modules are slightly taller). This series will be available in two configurations, 6000MHz and 6400MHz, both using Hynix chips to offer low latency and easy overclocking. The Lancer Blade series supports Intel XMP 3.0 and AMD EXPO, ensuring compatibility with the latest Intel and AMD platforms and guaranteeing memory stability. The Lancer Blade series comprises RGB and non-RGB modules, available in black and white, with capacities of 16GB or 32GB. Modules can be purchased in single- or double-module packs.

Then, there's the Spectrix D35G RGB and Gammix D35 series, catering to the needs of those using older AMD platforms or Intel DDR4-compatible boards. Both models are available in black and white, in single and double module kits with up to 32GB of memory running at 3200MHz (CAS 16) or 3600MHz (CAS 18). The new kits feature low-profile heatsinks that allow users to install them in small cases, with the RGB modules being slightly taller due to the RGB strip on top.

Furthermore, XPG has also launched Lancer RGB ROG-certified DDR5 memory modules. When paired with Intel Z790 ROG-compatible motherboards, users can enable Intel XMP 3.0 to overclock the memory to an impressive 6600MHz. However, by enabling the “ROG Certified” mode, you'll get an additional boost, pushing the speed to 6800MHz.

Discuss on our Facebook page, HERE.

KitGuru says: Have you ever owned XPG memory? How was your experience?

Become a Patron!

Check Also

Overclocker breaks DDR5 world record with 12572MT/s

The relentless pursuit of memory overclocking records has witnessed another milestone. Renowned overclocker HiCookie achieved …

We've noticed that you are using an ad blocker.

Thank you for visiting KitGuru. Our news and reviews teams work hard to bring you the latest stories and finest, in-depth analysis.

We want to be as informative as possible – and to help our readers make the best buying decisions. The mechanism we use to run our business and pay some of the best journalists in the world, is advertising.

If you want to support KitGuru, then please add www.kitguru.net to your ad blocking whitelist or disable your adblocking software. It really makes a difference and allows us to continue creating the kind of content you really want to read.

It is important you know that we don’t run pop ups, pop unders, audio ads, code tracking ads or anything else that would interfere with the KitGuru experience. Adblockers can actually block some of our free content, such as galleries!