Silicon Power UD70 PCIe 3.0 NVMe SSD review Powered by a Phison 5012-E12 controller and paired with 3D TLC NAND Silicon Power offers something rather attractive in relation to sheer NAND volume storage versus value. Silicon Power XD80 2 TB NVMe PCIe 3.0 X4 SSD review We review the Silicon Power XPOWER XS70 NVMe SSD, armed with a very fast NAND and PCIe Gen 4.0 controller, this unit offers durability and PCIe 4.0 performance levels above 7 GB/sec. Silicon Power XPOWER XS70 1TB NVMe SSD Review It’s the only DDR5 model in their offer, providing frequencies up to 6000 MHz. We got a sample of their gaming brand (XPOWER) series, named Zenith RGB. It’s mainly known for DRAM modules, SSDs (like XS70 1TB M.2 NVMe, which we checked last year), and USB Flash cards.
Silicon Power is a company (from Taipei) established in 2003. Silicon Power XPOWER Zenith RGB DDR5 5600 32GB review It would help if you remembered that the temps should be lower with an air CPU cooler than a (typical) AIO (without the VRM fan). At the testing time, the room temperature was about 22° Celsius. It reached ~55° Celcius during the load, so not-so-low for such a frequency DDR5 kit. The temperature was about 30° Celsius in idle mode. The memory kit was operating with XMP activated. We ran HCI Design MemTest 6.0 for 15 minutes. Thermal performance was measured with a pyrometer and a FLIR. Later in the article, we will show you this setup running at 5600 MHz (and overclocked, which involved tuning the timings). The results presented in the graphs are the averages of the values obtained in 3 runs. We used RTSS to measure the number of frames per second (average fps). In the practical part, we ran the games at FullHD (1920 x 1080) resolution to avoid a bottleneck caused by the VGA, but we’ve also checked the 1440p.
Thermalright Frozen Notte 360 Black ARGB.
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