Silicon Power just announced the release of its new SODIMM DDR5 memory for laptops. The new ram kits feature a frequency of 4800MHz with a CAS Latency of 40. Single and dual-channel kits are available for up to 64 GB (32GBx2). Please note that while this press release reads like these are intended as a DDR4 upgrade, you can not use DDR5 ram in a DDR4 laptop unless it is designed for both DDR4 and DDR5, which is highly unlikely. Below is Silicon Power’s press release.
Silicon Power’s New DDR5 SODIMM Provides The Next-Level Edge For Your Laptop
Taipei, Taiwan – May 6th, 2022 – Silicon Power (SP) releases its newest SODIMM memory module for laptops with the latest, groundbreaking DDR5 technology. Read on to learn why it’s time to ditch your DDR4 module and make the upgrade.
Silicon Power DDR5-SODIMM
Harness The Power Of DDR5
Taking speed, capacity, and reliability even further, the cutting-edge technology of this DDR5 SODIMM module gives that next-level edge for your laptop’s performance. With an aggressive 4800MHz frequency, it’s 50% higher than a standard 3200MHz DDR4 to provide multi-core CPUs with extreme responsiveness and the power to multi-task seamlessly.
Greater Power Efficiency
Even with all of its extra power, this DDR5 SODIMM module improves upon its predecessor with on-module voltage regulation. A power management integrated circuit (PMIC) reduces the burden on the motherboard control and results in a lower voltage of 1.1V versus 1.2V for DDR4 for even less power consumption.
Even More Reasons To Upgrade
● Doubled chip unit capacity compared to DDR4 (from 16GB to 32GB) for seamless multi-tasking
● Improved reliability versus DDR4 with On-Die Error Correction Code (ECC)
● Optimized efficiency with two independent 32-bit channels per module
● High computing performance with double the banks and double the burst length compared to DDR4
Features
● 4800MHz grants faster transmission speeds and higher bandwidth than DDR4
● 1.5x faster than standard 3200MHz DDR4 to provide multi-core CPUs with extreme responsiveness
● Available in 8GB, 16GB, and 32GB module densities
● Doubled chip unit capacity compared to DDR4 (from 16GB to 32GB) for seamless multi-tasking
● Low voltage of 1.1V for less power consumption
● Improved reliability versus DDR4 with On-Die Error Correction Code (ECC)
● Optimized efficiency with two independent 32-bit channels per module
● High computing performance with double the banks and double the burst length compared to DDR4
● Compatible with 12th Gen Intel® Core™ processors that support DDR5 and DDR5 compatible motherboards
Specifications
● Dimensions: 30.0mm x 69.6mm
● Capacity:
Single Pack: 8GB, 16GB, 32GB
Dual Channel Kit: 16GB(8GB*2), 32GB(16GB*2), 64GB(32GB*2)
● Form Factor: 260Pin SOIMM non-ECC
● Frequency (Speed): 4800MHz
● CAS Latency: CL40
● Voltage: 1.1V
● Certification: CE, UKCA, Green dot (Germany & Spain Only), WEEE, Triman, RoHS
● Warranty: Limited Lifetime Warranty
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.
Silicon Power has just announced the launch of its latest M.2 SSD line, the UD90. Utilizing PCIe Gen 4×4 technology the UD90 has a rated sequential read and write speeds of up to 4800 MB/s and 4200 MB/s. The press release mentions storage capacities of up to 1 TB, so we would expect offerings of 512 GB and possibly 256 GB as well. Pricing is said to be budget-friendly, but not listed. Hopefully, Silicon Power prices the UD90 as competitively as the XS70 that we reviewed in April. If you would like to read the complete press release from Silicon Power, just keep reading.
On Saturday, XPG announced it had successfully overclocked one of its DDR5-4800 MHz memory kits to an astonishing 8,118 MT/s. This marks the first DDR5 memory kit to be overclocked to such a high speed and shows XPG’s dedication to the overclocking community. The XPG ram used to accomplish this great feat featured SK Hynix DRAM modules with the CAS# Latency loosened to 50 clocks. That’s only 8 clocks lower than one of its JEDEC specifications. Below is XPG’s announcement.
We rarely see improvements in the memory department other than the new generation of DDR memory that almost only brings higher bandwidth, so introducing a built-in clock driver is undoubtedly exciting for computer enthusiasts and overclockers. Even though the new type of memory has been with us for a couple of weeks, TEAMGROUP is the first to deliver us a review sample. It’s not a regular series, but the XTREEM CKD is designed for the most demanding users. The tested memory kit has a perfect capacity for gamers – 48GB, and optimal frequency, which should work on all popular motherboards. There is also a bonus, but I won’t tell you everything in the introduction.
Silicon Power just announced the release of its new SODIMM DDR5 memory for laptops. The new ram kits feature a frequency of 4800MHz with a CAS Latency of 40. Single and dual-channel kits are available for up to 64 GB (32GBx2). Please note that while this press release reads like these are intended as a DDR4 upgrade, you can not use DDR5 ram in a DDR4 laptop unless it is designed for both DDR4 and DDR5, which is highly unlikely. Below is Silicon Power's press release.
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