Memory

Patriot has unleashed the Viper 4 Blackout DDR4-4400 C18, but does it sting as hard as it looks?

GeIL's new Orion AMD Edition DDR4-3600 C18 memory looks to pamper Ryzen owners. Can the memory kit accomplish its goal?

The Trident Z Royal memory kits have a lot of pizzazz, but do they have the performance to back it up?

Fast memory isn't always worth the price. Can Crucial's Ballistix Max RGB DDR4-4000 memory kit break that mold?

Crucial whips up a new Ballistix DDR4-3200 C16 memory kit to take on the flashy competition.

HP continues to build its memory portfolio with the addition of the new V8 series.

Adata aims to conquer enthusiasts with the Spectrix D50 DDR4-3600 C18 memory kit.

Lexar ventures into the highly competitive memory market with its first series of DDR4 memory. Can it make a good first impression?

The Trident Z Neo DDR4-3600 C16 looks just like any other DDR4-3600 kit. Can it outpace its opponents?

The Xtreem ARGB DDR4-3600 C14 memory kit from TeamGroup brings a new take on RGB lighting and performance.

The latest Dominator Platinum RGB DDR4-3200 memory kit arrives in a white trim.

Patriot's latest Viper Steel DDR4-3600 dual-channel memory kit comes with a whopping capacity of 64GB.

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?

G.Skill's Trident Z Neo DDR4-3600 C14 is one of the fastest DDR4-3600 memory kits money can buy right now.

The HP brand enters the enthusiast memory market with a variety of data rates that exceed those of its stock PCs. Is it truly competitive?

GeIL shoots for the heart of the value crowd with an AMD-centric 2x 8GB kit. Does it perform well enough to prove its value?

Touting 32GB capacity and prices as low as $140, does PNY now have the industry’s best high-capacity DRAM bargain?

With the lowest price in its class, OLOy’s WarHawk RGB is determined to win our approval through value. But can it keep up with the performance level of its higher-priced competitors?

Can value-brand OLOy set the price of its 16GB Owl DDR4-3200 C16 kit low enough and the quality bar high enough to warrant a recommendation?

Even at more than twice the price of its 32GB kit, Corsair’s Vengeance RGB Pro hits the middle of the 64GB market. Can it out-value the others?