Specifications
| Format | 288 Pin DDR5 Unbuffered DIMM | |
|---|---|---|
| Capacity | 32GB(16GBx2) | |
| Speed/ Timing/ Voltage | 6000MT/s 40-40-40-76 @1.3V | 6200MT/s 40-42-42-78 @1.3V |
| Dimension | 137.4(L) x 42.5(W) x 8.3(H) mm | |
| Warranty | Limited Lifetime Warranty | |
Key Features
- Unique Circular Light Bar Design – Special top diffuser shape design delivers unprecedented lighting effect from the top view
- Diversified RGB Color Display – Support 16.8 million RGB color display for various combinations/customizations
- Superior Aluminum Heatsink – Aluminum heatsink with premium quality to bring extraordinary cooling effect at all times
- Built-in PMIC for Improved Power Management – Featured with on-board PMIC for enhanced power supply stability as well as efficiency
- On-die ECC for Efficient Error Correction – Long-term reliability through ODECC technology
- Intel® XMP 3.0 Ready – Support Intel® XMP 3.0 one-click overclocking to unlock blazing-fast performance in no time
KLEVV DDR5-6200 memory kit has one XMP profile at DDR5-6200 and primary timings of 40-42-42-78. The profile has a programmed voltage of 1.30V VDD/VDDQ.
The manufacturer clearly cares more about stability and wide compatibility with various motherboards than the top speed and the tightest timings. Competition releases memory kits at higher frequencies or much tighter timings with not always the best results. Even if we don’t try to reach the best settings, I’m sure KLEVV could lower main timings to something like CL36-39-39, as the used Hynix M-die can easily do that at 1.30V. I’m sure we will soon see KLEVV memory kits with Hynix A-die that should be sold at higher frequencies. At least for current AMD chipsets, it won’t matter, but Intel Z790 supports even DDR5-7000+.
Below you can see a whole timings list that reads ASUS Mem TweakIt software.
The tested memory kit has no problems with stability or XMP compatibility on ASUS, ASRock, and Gigabyte motherboards with AMD X670E, AMD B650E, and Intel Z790 chipsets. While writing this review, we had no MSI motherboard for tests, but I’m sure it wouldn’t cause any issues too.
Below is a screenshot from the AIDA64 System Stability Test. As you can see, there are no problems with stability. The memory kit passed multiple other tests, so there was no need to keep the stability test for much longer.
So far, so good. Now let’s take a look at the product itself.
