

We do not want to run this 16GB kit in a single channel fashion. Be aware though that you still have to install the memory kit with caution so you wont mess up with the channels. That said, only a handful of pins are required to supply power to the dummy modules. That, together with a hefty heat-sink made each sticks heavier than the norm.Įach memory module also comes with an MCU to control the RGB effects of the light bar. If looks could kill, then this should be it.Įach AORUS RGB Memory stick features a single rank module with Samsung chips embedded on a 10 layer PCB. With a height of around 40mm, the AORUS RGB Memory is compatible enough with most tower and down draft coolers.

A perfect compromise between simplicity and aggressiveness with a build quality to match. It looks simple on a certain angle, yet not so quite on some. The AORUS RGB Memory is an extraordinary looking memory kit with a full length light bar and brushed aluminum heat-sink on top of extra detailing. I want a case badge, GIGABYTE – especially with that good looking AORUS logo. The AORUS RGB Memory comes in a standard packing with dual internal plastic shells holding the real and fake DIMMs in pairs.īundled accessories are non existent, but we’ve got a warranty pamphlet instead. It is Intel XMP 2.0 certified with support for GIGABYTE RGB Fusion technology. Our kit is again, packing a 3200MHz of tested frequency and 16-18-18-38 timings. The AORUS RGB Memory is sold at 3200MHz frequency alone.

The memory kit we got is the only part (yet) of the AORUS RGB high performance DIMM series from GIGABYTE. That’s among the top of the class when it comes to performance. It supports the GIGABYTE RGB Fusion out of the box and feature 100% sorted and tested Samsung B-Die chips. Basically, it is a mix of real and fake memory sticks to fill up the slots for maximum aesthetic effect without hurting compatibility or performance.

Again, it is a kit of 4, with 2 working and 2 dummy DIMMs. The AORUS RGB Memory we got is the 3200MHz 16GB kit. Well, a kit of two actually if we’re to count the real ones. We never had the chance to see it in action back then yet fast forward today, we’ve got a kit of four to review. Back at COMPUTEX 2018, GIGABYTE showed off a prototype of the AORUS RGB Memory.
