KLEVV Unveils Latest CKD DDR5 CUDIMM, High-End DDR5 Modules, and Rapid Gen5 SSDs

Oh man, where do I even start with this KLEVV stuff? So, they’re showing off these new DDR5 memory modules and some super-fast SSDs. If you build your own PC, you might wanna perk up those ears. Or eyes. Whatever works.

Let’s dive right into this DDR5 maze. At the top, there’s this KLEVV Genuine V RGB. Honestly, it’s like they took speed and sprinkled some magic on it. Hits 10,600 MT/s speeds— that’s mental! They did this mad demo with an AMD Ryzen 5 8600G on an ASUS motherboard, and the timings? They sound more like a robot dance sequence, CL62-62-62-126-188. No idea what it means, but sounds solid, right?

Then, there’s this Urbane V SOLID DDR5 thing. Gaming beast, apparently. Each of these DIMMs can hold, like, 64 GB. Imagine trying to fill that up. Running at DDR5-6400 speeds and looking slick while doing it. It’s like the fashion model of the RAM world.

Okay, onto the KLEVV CRAS V RGB. These are focused on low latency. Can I admit I’m not entirely sure what low latency feels like? But hey, 6000 MT/s speeds, CL26 timings, 1.4 volts—such details feel like a math problem I’d skip. But trust me, folks get excited about this stuff.

And for those playing on Team Intel, there’s this CRAS V RGB CKD DDR5 kit. CUDIMM memory here running at 9600 MT/s with some CL timings that are as mind-bending as ever. 24 GB modules, running… I guess, at 1.4V. Solid nerdy goodness.

Last year, they showed off this LPCAMM2 series. This year, it’s like they dressed it up and pushed it out again. We’re talking speeds from 7500 MT/s to 8533 MT/s. Puts mine to shame. Comes on a Lenovo ThinkPad? Why not, I guess.

And as if that wasn’t enough, KLEVV’s got these slick black DDR5 UDIMMs coming soon. Plus, the Gen5 SSDs in this “G” series. Generations are faster now. It’s all about gaming, enthusiasts, and probably showing off to your mates.

So, there you go. Loads to chew on and more info about prices and such coming who knows when. Stay tuned, or don’t. But if you’re a PC builder, probably do.