Kingston Hyper X Breaks World Record

G.Skill recently announced a new DDR5-8000 CL38 48 GB (24GBx2) Trident Z5 RGB memory kit. While G.Skill has announced reaching DDR5-8000 memory before, this is the first kit rated for 8000 MHz out of the box without overclocking. Additionally, these kits feature 24GB capacity per module and a tighter than standard CAS Latency.  This latest memory kit supports Intel’s XMP 3.0 specifications and is expected to be available in April 2023. Pricing was not included in the G.Skill press release shared below.

AMD’s new X570 platform introduces enhanced memory speed capabilities. The integrated memory controller in previous generations of Ryzen CPU’s severely limited the frequency and range of timings. To take advantage of the all new memory capabilities, G.Skill introduced the Trident Z Neo. The Neo’s built-in XMP memory profile is optimized to work with AMD Ryzen 3 series CPU’s and X570 motherboards. We got our hands on the new G.Skill Trident Z Neo, so join us as we evaluate this memory using an X570 motherboard.

Lower-performance graphics card series are always at the end of the queue of each new graphics card generation. It’s also the case with the Radeon RX 7600, released about a half year after the flagship RX 7900 XT/XTX. The lower performance and much more wallet-friendly RX 7600 is designed for less demanding gamers, for whom 1080p display resolution is just right. AMD directly describes the RX 7600 as a perfect GPU for 1080p and advertises it as such. I’m sure our review will answer whether the RX 7600, and more specifically the Gigabyte Radeon RX 7600 Gaming OC 8G, is ideal for lower display resolutions and is worth its price.