ADATA, a manufacturer of high-performance DRAM modules and NAND Flash storage application products and accessories, recently announced the launch of the XPG SPECTRIX D60G DDR4 RGB memory kits. Reaching performance of up to 4133 MHz and supports Intel XMP 2.0 profiles for easy overclocking. The unique avant-garde styling of the D60G design makes it a unique design in the market. The XPG SPECTRIX D60G offers immense performance and minimalist styling gamers, overclockers, and PC enthusiasts. The SPECTRIX D60G DDR4 RGB delivers the high performance that custom PC enthusiasts demand for their cutting-edge systems.
“We are pleased to launch our latest XPG SPECTRIX D60G in India. For PC building enthusiasts who demand both uncompromising performance and gorgeous visuals to complement the look of their system, XPG SPECTRIX D60G RGB is strictly in a class of its own” said, Sachin Sharma, National Head – India at ADATA Technology (India) Pvt. Ltd.
Sachin further added “XPG is the gaming division of ADATA, and has a broad portfolio of DRAM catering to multiple areas in the market. The latest from XPG is the Spectrix D60G has a solid heatsink design with some interesting tweaks to make more aggressive than the other DRAM in the market”.
It helps the users to customize their gaming experiences with programmable lighting effects. One can set up patterns, pulse speed, lighting intensity, and more. Control is hassle-free with the XPG RGB Sync app. Moreover, user use an existing RGB light control software from a major motherboard maker. The D60G sports more RGB lighting per mm2 than any other memory module in the market, which equates to over 60% of the module’s surface area. The fully exposed light diffusers are extra-wide for maximum effect, and combined with a mesmerizing multi-colored flow effect. The D60G is built with high-quality chips and a metal heat sink for excellent signal integrity, reliability, and stability, which effectively extends the lifespan of the memory module. Intel® Extreme Memory Profiles (XMP) 2.0 make overclocking a snap and enhance system stability. Instead of adjusting individual parameters in BIOS, users can do it right through their PC’s operating system.
