Specifications:
| Specifications | 16GB: 8GBx232GB: 8GBx4, 16GBx2
64GB: 16GBx4, 32GBx2 |
| Frequencies | 3200 / 3600 / 4000 / 4133 / 4266 / 4400 / 4500 / 4600 / 4800 / 5000 MHz |
| Latencies | CL14 / CL16 / CL17 / CL18 / CL19 / CL22 |
| Working Temperature | 0°C to 85°C（32°F to 185°F） |
| Working Voltages | 1.2V / 1.35V / 1.4V / 1.45V / 1.5V |
| Warranty | Limited Lifetime Warranty |
| Certifications | CE, FCC, ROHS, VCCI, RCM, BSMI |
Key Features:
- Samsung B-Die
- 3200MHz~5000MHz
- 15μ Gold-Plated Contacts
- Limited Lifetime Warranty
The Predator Apollo DDR4-3600 memory kit has one XMP profile at DDR4-3600 and tight timings of CL14-15-15-35. The required voltage is 1.45V, so about as high as that of top competitive memory kits. The memory kit uses a well-known Samsung B IC, which is resistant to a higher voltage and is scaling well at higher voltages. 1.45-1.50V is still low voltage for enthusiasts and overclockers memory kit series.
Below you can see how Thaiphoon Burner sees our RAM. As I mentioned, there is Samsung B IC. We can also see that, as usual, Thaiphoon Burner is suggesting that the RAM has 8-layer PCB, but in reality, there is a 10-layer PCB. We can read about it in the RAM specifications as one of the key features of the Predator Apollo memory.
The tested memory kit has no problems with stability on ASUS and MSI motherboards with AMD X570, B550, and Intel Z590 chipsets. We were using the MSI Z590I Unify motherboard for performance tests, which is one of the best options for RAM overclocking on the current market.
Below is a screenshot from the AIDA64 System Stability Test. As you can see, there are no problems with the Predator Apollo DDR4-3600 memory.
So far, so good. Now let’s take a look at the product itself.
