The memory market is hardly short of choice these days. However, there’s a huge market for unified branding when it comes to building your system. There’s nothing wrong with mixing brands, obviously. However, if you’re rocking a Thermaltake chassis, cooler, peripherals, and more. Well, then it couldn’t hurt to throw some Thermaltake memory into the mix too, right? Of course, this memory is like any other DDR4 memory, so if you wanted to fit it to any other brands hardware, I’m sure it’ll still look great too.
It’s a little different from our usual memory kits too, as this is the first water-cooled memory we’ve tested for a very long time. For the bulk of the review, it’s still very much tested in the usual way. However, Andy will be throwing it on a custom loop rig for a separate video review that focuses not on the performance, but the aesthetics. You’ll catch that content at the end of this review, so let’s dive into the hardware, features, and the performance first!
I will admit, details for this memory are thin on the ground at the time of writing (mid-December). The memory is set to launch in January at CES 2019, and all will be revealed there. For now, we have a pre-release package of the memory, so the best we can do is take a look at the design and get it straight on the test bench!
For in-depth specifications, please visit the official Thermaltake product page here.
Razer is no stranger to the world of mobile gaming, having created multiple controllers, and…
Sony has just announced that its award-winning BRAVIA Professional Displays series is expanding yet again,…
Private Division and Moon Studios have just announced that their upcoming game, No Rest for…
ColourPrimary ColourBlackMain radiator colour (cage)BlackMain radiator colour (fins)BlackDimensionsLength393 mmWidth120 mmHeight25.5 mmRadiator size360 mmRadiator SpecificationsFin density…
Compatible with the latest Intel and AMD CPUs Large 240mm radiator to dissipate heat Two…
Not a week goes by without a new game getting some form of DLSS or…