CES 2024 – Patriot and Viper

January 14, 2024 Matt Ring Memory, News, System & Components 1
Viper Elite 5 TUF Gaming

As our coverage of CES 2024 rolls on, we bring you the latest and greatest from our friends at Patriot and Viper, Patriot’s performance and gaming-focused product line.

Viper Xtreme 5 RGB DDR5 9000+ MT/s UDIMM Overclocking Results

We wouldn’t be Overclockers.com if we did not jump right into some overclocking. Patriot showed off an engineering preview that was stable at 9000MT/s. In fact, the result was 11.198 seconds per loop average at 9006.2MT/s. The 9000MT/s kit will be part of an expansion to the Viper Xtreme 5 family later this year. In the meantime, look for the Viper Xtreme 5 DDR 8400, 8600 and 8800MT/s kits in 32GB and 48GB flavors.

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Patriot Portable SSD USB Type C

Moving on to the world of storage, Patriot showed off their portable SSD with sequential read up to 2100MB/s and sequential write speeds of up to 1800MB/s. It’s available now in 512GB, 1TB and 2TB capacities.

PV553 M.2 PCIe Gen5 x4 SSD

The first Gen5 x4 SSD from Viper Gaming boasts a 232 layer TLC NAND with sequential reads up to 12,400MB/s and sequential writes up to 11,800MB/s. This type of speed can generate a bit of heat, so this also the first Viper SSD to feature a blower fan design.

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Viper Elite 5 TUF Gaming Alliance RGB DDR5

Viper was keen to announce their first-ever collaboration with ASUS’ gaming family, TUF Gaming. Based on the Elite 5 series, the TUF Gaming Alliance version is available in 32GB, 48GB, 64GB and 96GB kits. Transfer speeds vary from 5600MT/s up to 7000MT/s in specific kits. The real differentiator here is the slick black/white aesthetic that is synonymous with ASUS TUF Gaming. These memory modules include an RGB “lightbar” and white exterior heatshield. Although designed to be used with ASUS TUF series motherboards, Viper’s RGB 3.0 Sync app is compatible ASRock, Gigabyte and MSI as well.

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Read more of our CES 2024 coverage!

 

Matt Ring (mdcomp)

About Matt Ring 143 Articles
Matt Ring has been part of the Overclockers.com community for 20+ years. He built his first computer at age 12 and has been hooked on computer hardware and overclocking ever since. For the past 10 years, Matt has worked in technology for internet and software companies. These days, Matt focuses on editing and behind the scenes work to keep Overclockers.com humming.

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W
Woomack

Benching Team Leader

13,642 messages 2,887 likes
#1 Jan 14, 2024

I'm really curious about the test rig ... and possibly one that is guaranteed ... for 9000MT/s DDR5 kits. Right now, there are only a few motherboards that handle 8200MT/s+, and even 8200 is a gamble.
CPUs and motherboards are the only problem. RAM can reach or pass 9000MT/s (not all kits, but those higher binned). At least I reached 9k on Patriot 8000 and 8200 kits in the last weeks, but it was far from stable.

Edit:
I guess we will see something new in the upcoming months; not new CPUs or chipsets, but modified memory modules with additional controllers to boost max frequencies. I was wondering how they managed to reach 9k stable settings, but now I know what to expect.

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