ZADAK announces new low-profile RAM with plenty of capacities and speeds
What you need to know
- ZADAK announces new DDR4 RAM with a compact design.
- The new Twist RAM modules are just 3.5cm (1.38in) high.
- Capacity ranges between 8 GB and 256 GB with speeds of 2666 MHz to 4133 MHz.
ZADAK announced new Twist RAM with high capacities and speeds available in a more compact design. Measuring in at just 35mm (1.38inch) high, these new RAM modules are ideally suited for small form factor PC builds. Like most DDR4 RAM kits available today, it's possible to choose speeds of up to 4133 MHz and capacities of up to 256GB.
Category | ZADAK Twist DDR4 RAM |
---|---|
Speeds | PC4-21300 DDR4 2666 MHz CL16-18-18-38 1.2VPC4-24000 DDR4 3000 MHz CL16-18-18-38 1.35VPC4-25600 DDR4 3200 MHz CL16-18-18-38 1.35VPC4-28800 DDR4 3600 MHz CL18-22-22-38 1.35VPC4-28800 DDR4 3600 MHz CL17-19-19-39 1.35VPC4-32000 DDR4 4000 MHz CL18-22-22-38 1.35VPC4-33000 DDR4 4133 MHz CL19-21-21-42 1.4V |
Capacity | 8GB (8GB x 1)16GB (16GB x 1)32GB (32GB x 1)16GB (8GB x 2)32GB (16GB x 2)64GB (32GB x 2)32GB (8GB x 4)64GB (16GB x 4)128GB (32GB x 4)128GB (16GB x 8)256GB (32GB x 8) |
Colors | Black and silver |
Heat spreader | Anodized Aluminum |
Dimensions | 135 x 35 x 5mm |
Warranty | Lifetime |
These new RAM kits are pretty speedy, looking at the numbers in the above chart. You've got a maximum latency of 19-21-21-42 at 1.4V for the 4133 MHz modules. There's built-in support for Intel XMP with version 2.0 profiles for seamless overclocking and the anodized aluminum heat spreader should keep the RAM working well under load.
The largest kit on offer in the Twist family is 256GB, a whopping 32GB per RAM stick, allowing you to go all out with an enthusiast-grade motherboard. And there's no RGB lighting here, nor an aggressive styling for the heat spreader. Simple aesthetics for more subtle builds, something of a rarity these days.
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Rich Edmonds was formerly a Senior Editor of PC hardware at Windows Central, covering everything related to PC components and NAS. He's been involved in technology for more than a decade and knows a thing or two about the magic inside a PC chassis. You can follow him on Twitter at @RichEdmonds.