Not all gamers are aware that the Taiwanese manufacturer of flash drives and drives Silicon Power has long been producing RAM, including for video game fans. The company's RAM can be roughly divided into 3 groups: the Aircool series dies are entry-level, Zenith memory modules are designed for hardcore gamers, and representatives of the Turbine DDR4 series with operating frequencies of 3200-3600 MHz are best suited for mid-level gaming and work assemblies.


All modules of the XPOWER Turbine family are equipped with fairly dense and neat metal radiators that reduce the heating of memory chips during overclocking. The height of the module with the radiator is slightly higher than 38 mm; this is an average height, which eliminates conflicts with most tower coolers and life support systems, but this point is still worth clarifying before purchasing. Some models have built-in RGB lighting that can be synchronized with most popular lighting control software.

The range of the XPOWER Turbine line can hardly be called extremely rich and diverse; the lion's share of the series consists of DDR4 RAM modules with clock frequencies of 3000, 3200 and 3600 MHz, which provide an optimal balance between price and performance. It is modules like these that are worth looking at when assembling a mid-range PC, since this frequency has not required any special manipulations for a long time, and prices for DDR4 are now more tempting than ever.