Mushkin Announces Redline Lumina RGB Series DDR4 Memory

March 19, 2021 John Nester Memory, News 4

Today, Mushkin announced its new Redline Lumina RGB Desktop memory line with capacities up to 64GB and frequencies ranging between 2666MHz to 4133MHz, the new Redline Lumina RGB series should be placed in line with most kits. Each module also features 16 RGB LEDs to help accentuate your rig.  Pricing wasn’t listed, but below are the full specs along with a few words from Mushkin.

MUSHKIN LAUNCHES NEW REDLINE LUMINA RGB DESKTOP MEMORY LINE

Austin, TX, March 19, 2021 — Mushkin Enhanced MFG – An industry-leading designer and manufacturer of high-performance and high-reliability computer products, today announced the launch of its new Redline Lumina RGB Desktop memory line.

Mushkin’s Redline Lumina RGB memory is designed to offer users a high-performance Plug N Play overclocking experience. Each module is Mushkin Enhanced and hand tested in North America to take your system to the next level of performance, stability, and responsiveness during memory-intensive gaming and application use.

 

Key Features:

  • Each module is built using 16 High-quality RGB LEDs for vibrant and seamless PC lighting synchronization.
  • The Redline Lumina RGB memory kits are compatible with major motherboards and are ready-to-sync with Asus AURA SYNCTM, MSI Mystic Light Sync, and ASRock Polychrome SYNC for an ultra-high quality RGB experience.
  • Modern Mushkin Enhanced space-grade aluminum thermal heatsink design.
  • Intel XMP 2.0 Ready and automatically adjust to keep the fastest but safest speeds without lockups or other abnormal behavior
  • Compatibility tested to work with the latest Intel and AMD enabled systems.
  • Mushkin memory modules are backed by a limited lifetime warranty and supported by the Mushkin’s worldwide customer service and technical support.

Specifications:

  • Capacities: 16GB (2X8GB), 32GB (2X16GB) and 64GB (2X32GB)
  • Frequency (speed): 2666MHz – 4133MHz
  • Dual-Channel
  • Latency: CL16–CL19
  • Voltage: 1.2V-1.35V
  • Operating Temperature: 0°C to 85°C
  • Storage Temperature: -55°C to 100°C

About Us

For over 25 years, Mushkin has been dedicated to helping gamers, digital artists, IT managers and professionals alike enhance their computing experience by providing reliable, high-performance products. Mushkin’s products include a complete selection of USB, SSD, and memory module upgrades for both the consumer and enterprise industries. Since the company’s founding in 1994, Mushkin has received numerous awards and commendations for quality, reliability, and technical excellence.

-John Nester (Blaylock)

 

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About John Nester 399 Articles
John started writing and reviewing PC components for Overclockers.com in 2015, but his passion for PCs dates all the way back to the early 1980s. His first personal computer was a Commodore 64 with a cassette drive. As a dedicated member of the news team, he focuses his articles on new product releases and software updates. He reviews a wide variety of PC components including chassis, storage drives, keyboards, and more. John works in technology as a C.A.D. designer for a major automotive manufacturer. His other passions in life include motorcycles, hunting, guns, and football.

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Avatar of Nebulous
Nebulous

Dreadnought Class Senior

12,522 messages 1,154 likes
#1 Mar 19, 2021

It was only a matter of time before Mushkin jumped on the RGB bandwagon. I liked Mushkin ram. Was the go-to back during DDR2/DDR3 days.

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Woomack

Benching Team Leader

13,664 messages 2,929 likes
#2 Mar 22, 2021

For me it's somehow funny. Each time I see comments under Mushkin news/articles, someone brings back memories of the great Mushkin DDR1/DDR2 series (DDR3 is usually skipped). It was 12-15 years ago? Since then nothing was worth mentioning and that's why gamers/enthusiasts have on their minds so old products. Sadly, the Lumina RGB series looks like a 3-4 year old budget RGB RAM. Something like older and cheaper Corsair, Geil, or Silicon Power kits. Can't really win with products like that in 2021.

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Nebulous

Dreadnought Class Senior

12,522 messages 1,154 likes
#3 Mar 23, 2021

I haven't heard of Geil ram in ages. Another brand that was TOTL was TwinMos. I think I may have a set of it somewhere. This was back during the DDR1.

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Woomack

Benching Team Leader

13,664 messages 2,929 likes
#4 Mar 24, 2021

Geil is still alive but is not making noise with its products. They barely send anything for reviews and are active mostly in Asia for some reason. There were some more brands like Avexir, which went bankrupt not long after the DDR4 release. Some new brands right now have problems because of the covid situation like V-Color which isn't the most popular but on Amazon, they sell well. I still have one OCZ kit and one Cellshock somewhere deep in older hardware boxes and both brands are not existing anymore but were known for good memory kits.
Soon you will see that HyperX won't sell RAM anymore (or everything will be different) as the brand was acquired by HP and will deliver gaming accessories while RAM and storage products will be offered by Kingston. There is also an option that HP decide to rebrand HyperX RAM and Kingston will be OEM for them or HP will make it on their own. However, afaik, HP has its own RAM brand for gamers. I'm still not sure but my Kingston and HyperX contacts remain without changes so I guess they will share some more in the next weeks/months.

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