ADATA announces the arrival in Latin America of its XPG Hunter DDR5 ram memories
ADATA announces the arrival in Latin America of its XPG Hunter DDR5 ram memories
ADATA announced the arrival in the Latin American market of its new XPG Hunter DDR5 RAM, designed to deliver high performance thanks to its frequencies of up to 5200 MT/s at an affordable price, facilitating access to the new AMD and Intel platforms that use this new memory standard.
XPG Hunter DDR5 memories feature XMP 3.0 support for automatic overclocking and a Power Management IC that allows direct voltage regulation on each module, increasing memory efficiency and stability. In addition, thanks to the support of the Error Correction Code (ECC), DDR5 memories can correct errors automatically and in real time, increasing the reliability of the data.
This new memory line includes 8GB and 16GB models with a speed of 5200 MT/s and CL38 latency, offering a great increase in bandwidth compared to DDR4, which will significantly improve performance in games and productivity tasks that make a lot of money. high memory usage. Finally, thanks to its low-profile design, XPG Hunter DDR5 memory will allow you to install virtually any type of air cooler without any interference, making it an excellent option for those who prefer this method of cooling over liquid cooling.
Regarding this launch, Fabio Selvaggio, Country Manager of ADATA for Argentina and Uruguay, stated: “From ADATA we are looking to offer a large number of options for users who decide to upgrade to the new AMD and Intel platforms that use the new standard. of DDR5 memory, and in addition to offering high-performance options for the most demanding users such as the new XPG Caster and XPG Lancer memories, it also seemed important to us after the economic impact generated by the pandemic to offer a more accessible line such as the XPG line Hunter, which offers all the advantages of DDR5 such as XMP 3.0, ECC, and on-module voltage regulation at a much lower cost that will allow many more users to access this new memory standard.”
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