Neo Forza, a sub-brand of Goldkey Technology Corporation, has launched DDR4-5000 and DDR4-4600 memory kits to rival the best RAM. The new memory kits, available from both from the Mars and Faye series, cater to Zen 3 and Rocket Lake processor owners.
The DDR4-5000 and DDR4-4600 memory kits feature a CAS Latency (CL) of 19. Neo Forza didn't provide all the primary timings, though. The memory kits is 16GB (2x8GB) in capacity and required 1.60V to hit the aforementioned data rate. Neo Forza also has a 32GB (2x16GB) memory kit in the works.
The DDR4-4600 memory kits, on the other hand, are available in both 16GB (2x8GB) and 32GB (2x16GB) capacities. Unlike the DDR4-5000 memory kits, these only need 1.50V to operate. Neo Forza will eventually launch a 64GB (2x32GB) DDR4-4600 in the Faye flavor.
Neo Forza DDR4-5000, DDR4-4600 Specifications
Product Line | Data Rate | CAS Latency | Voltage | Capacity | Part number |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Mars | DDR4-5000 | 19 | 1.60V | 2 x 8GB | NMGD408E82-5000IG20 |
Faye | DDR4-5000 | 19 | 1.60V | 2 x 8GB | NMUD408E82-5000IG20 |
Mars | DDR4-4600 | 19 | 1.50V | 2 x 8GB | NMGD408E82-4600CG20 |
Mars | DDR4-4600 | 19 | 1.50V | 2 x 16GB | NMGD416E82-4600CG20 |
Faye | DDR4-4600 | 19 | 1.50V | 2 x 8GB | NMUD408E82-4600CG20 |
Faye | DDR4-4600 | 19 | 1.50V | 2 x 16GB | NMUD416E82-4600CG20 |
Neo Forza build its DDR4-5000 and DDR4-4600 memory kits with Hynix integrated circuits (ICs). Although the manufacturer didn't specifically state the model, we assume it's Hynix D-die, which is the same IC found in Adata's XPG Spectrix D50 Xtreme DDR4-5000 memory kit with identical timings and voltage.
The new memory kits are available in the U.S. through Micro Center. We haven't been able to locate the DDR4-5000 and DDR4-4600 on Micro Center's online store yet. However, given the data rate, the memory kits probably carry a heavy premium. Just so you get an idea, DDR4-4600 16GB memory kits currently start at $269.99.
Stay On the Cutting Edge: Get the Tom's Hardware Newsletter
Get Tom's Hardware's best news and in-depth reviews, straight to your inbox.
Zhiye Liu is a news editor and memory reviewer at Tom’s Hardware. Although he loves everything that’s hardware, he has a soft spot for CPUs, GPUs, and RAM.
30-year-old Pentium FDIV bug tracked down in the silicon — Ken Shirriff takes the microscope to Intel's first-ever recall
Cyberpunk 2077 update 2.2 claims to improve Arrow Lake performance by up to 33%, theoretically matching the Ryzen 7 7800X3D
Empyrean Technology gives control to CEC after U.S. blacklisting — China’s top developer of chip design systems hands reins to state-owned firm