Specifications
Key Features:
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- Low voltage of 1.2V~1.4V for less power consumption
- Authentic and high-quality SP memory module
- 100% tested for stability, durability, and compatibility
- Supports Intel® Extreme Memory Profile (Intel® XMP) Standards
- Up to 10-layer PCBs to ensure stability and reliability
- Supports Intel Coffee Lake Processors
Our memory has one XMP profile, which works at DDR4-3200 16-18-18 1.35V. It’s already standard for DDR4 memory but also faster than regular DDR4 modules, which are available up to DDR4-2666. The general specification seems similar to that of the previously reviewed Silicon Power XPOWER Turbine. The main difference makes total memory capacity that, in this case, is 32GB in two 16GB modules.
The memory uses Hynix IC. Looking at the screenshots and previous memory IC scaling, it seems like it’s a CFR series or something from newer series. The most important is how it performs and that we will check on the next pages of this review.
The XMP works without issues on AMD and Intel motherboards. Below you can see a screenshot taken after over five hours of stability test.
So far, so good. Now let’s take a look at the product itself.
Package and its Contents
A separated, plastic package well protects each memory module. As long as memory has the same product number, then we can expect the same memory modules inside, so it doesn’t make a difference if we buy a dual-pack or two modules packed separately.
Inside of each box, we will find the 16GB memory module rated at DDR4-3200 and 1.35V. Each memory module is the same and has a matching product number. Of course, it uses the same memory IC and has the same XMP profile, so there are no problems with compatibility.
Memory modules have standard DDR4 height, so considering there are no heatsinks, then we can say that they are low profile. There shouldn’t be any problem with any available CPU cooler or any other device because of the memory height.
The AirCool memory has no heatsinks, but they’re not really important. Most DDR4 modules have them more because of aesthetics and to protect what’s under them than to help with heat transfer. A typical DDR4 temperature is no higher than 50°C, where the maximum temperature for DDR4 is around 80°C.
The AirCool memory has a black PCB that should fit every PC build. Even though on the gaming memory market, heatsinks are already standard, then some users can find a lack of them an advantage. It seems unusual, but actually, many users mention that around various enthusiast forums. Either way, the memory looks good and works without issues, so there is no problem in that.
On the next page of this review, we will take a closer look at the performance on the AMD Ryzen platform, which lets us set the highest possible memory frequency.
