ADATA

Adata dampens competitor’s spirits with permanent pre-holiday pricing

With an attractive heatsink, impressive speeds, and a nice price, this ADATA drive is easy to recommend.

Adata’s Ultimate SU750 has decent performance for a SATA drive, but it slurps power and competitors give you a lot more for the same price.

This SSD's DRAMless design is meant to cut costs, but is its performance really worth the money?

Can an RGB memory kit with light diffusers this large still outperform competitors? We put XPGs fastest Spectrix D60G to the test!

Adata attempts to maximize lighted surface area on its D60G, but does the DRAM underneath the lights perform well?

Adata's 960GB XPG Gammix S11 is a fast, high-capacity SSD that comes with great pricing.

It’s affordable, but can Adata’s DDR4-3200 Spectrix D41 keep pace with the company's pricier DDR4-3600 we also recently reviewed?

Adata’s stunning “Liquid Cool” D80 covers match the hype, but can its DDR4-3600 specs match its rivals?

With a large cache and ample overprovisioning, the low-cost Adata XPG SX8200 is the best mainstream NVMe we've ever tested.

Adata brings us a 2x8GB DDR4-4600 kit for under the $500+ price we’ve seen pushed by competing products. Is it time to take the plunge?

Adata adds to the RGB-lighted memory race with its Spectrix D40 line. We check out the performance and tuneability of its AX4U300038G16-QRS to answer the question of value.

Adata's XPG line targets gamers and extreme users but can a metal heatsink over an entry-level NVMe SSD satisfy the target audience's demands for high-performance?

Adata finally tames Micron's 3D NAND, but the magic came from SMI's new firmware. Armed with new-found glory, can Micron 3D compete with Samsung 3D?

Adata enters the low-cost NVMe fray with 3D NAND and an eye on Intel's 600p market share. The SX8000 has a few surprises that may appeal to shoppers.

Dazzle LEDs add light effects to Adata’s XPG memory, but what is the price of bling? We compare its DDR4-2800 16GB kit to some unlit rivals to see if it’s still a reasonable bargain.

Adata is the first independent fab customer to bring a 3D NAND consumer SSD to market. It's a big deal but is it enough to call this drive the Ultimate SU800?