ADATA

Adata’s DRAMless Swordfish combines a low cost per gigabyte with solid performance and hardware encryption.

On paper, the Adata XPG Spectrix D60G DDR4-3600 C14 2x8GB memory kit shows great potential, but can it hang with the best memory kits?

UPDATE Packing the latest BiCS4 96L TLC, WD’s Blue SN550 is a DRAMless NVMe SSD that is capable of delivering speeds of up to 2.4 GBps.

Seagate’s FireCuda is built on a proven and reliable architecture that offers up both fast performance and high-endurance.

Kingston’s KC2500 boasts responsive performance, high reliability, and secure XTS-AES 256-bit encryption for professional use.

Adata’s Falcon brings DRAMless performance to new heights with peak speeds of up to 3.2/1.5GBps read/write, plus it has flashy looks and competitive pricing to go along with it.

Sabrent’s 8TB Rocket Q pushes QLC to higher speeds and capacities than even Intel or Micron, but it comes with reduced write endurance.

With a diamond-cut RGB accented heatsink, responsive performance, a high endurance rating and a 5-year warranty, addlink’s X70 RGB is a shiny SSD with a lot of grunt.

Adata’s XPG Prime ARGB Extension Cables look and feel good, but they’re not very flexible, too short for some builds, and they face tough competition from Lian Li.