The Xpower Zenith RGB will probably be familiar to you if you've already seen Silicon Power's non-RGB version — they're carbon copies of each other.
Silicon Power's XPOWER Zenith RGB DDR4-3600 32GB dual-channel RAM kit gets thoroughly investigated and tested out right here.
High performance memory kits have evolved over the last few years, both in styling and technology. Styling has shifted to heavier heat sinks, LED light bars, and fancy RGB control software.
The Silicon Power X-Power Zenith RGB line of DDR4 memory offers speed and appearance at a more affordable price, making it more accessible to today’s custom builders and gamers.
Silicon Power X-Power Zenith RGB line of DDR4 memory brings speed and looks to a more affordable price point making it more accessible for today's custom builder and gamer.
Today we will present the recently released X-Power Zenith memory series from Silicon Power. The tested memory kit contains two 16GB modules, supports RGB illumination, and is rated at DDR4-3600 CL18 at 1.35V.
If you’ve read our recent memory reviews, then you know we’ve been exploring the performance and overclocking characteristics of Samsung-based dual-rank memory modules.
With the very first retail pieces of DDR5 RAM by all the leading manufacturers just months away from their official debuts it's really just a matter of time before DDR4 becomes what DDR3 is today.
Silicon Power has actually been around considering that 2003 and also has a varied profile of storage space and also memory items.
Silicon Power has been around since 2003 and has a diverse portfolio of storage and memory products. The company may not be the first vendor that comes to mind when you speak of memory, but there's no denying that the brand has a ton of experience under its belt.
The Silicon Power X-Power Zenith 32GB DDR4-3200 is a great choice for a gaming system, for two reasons.
The mainstream XPOWER Zenith 3200MHz C16 32GB memory kit from Silicon Power offers enough performance and memory quantity for the majority of tasks, while the non-RGB design can go hand-in-hand with systems that do not have a plexiglass/glass lateral panel.
The Silicon Power XPOWER Turbine RGB RAM works well with major motherboards and offers offers good performance at an affordable price.
Silicon Power is probably best known for consumer flash memory products and portable drives, but you might be surprised to find out they also make computer memory as well.
This time, we are reviewing the XPOWER Turbine RGB DDR4 RAM from Silicon Power with a more flashy and gaming-influenced design, unlike the XPOWER AirCool Series. It features an integrated heatsink and RGB lighting.
Silicon Power XPOWER Turbine RGB 32GB DDR4-3600 is a well-performing memory kit. All our tests passed without any problems, and there were no compatibility issues too.
At first glance even though the latest XPOWER Turbine RGB DDR4 modules look nearly identical to the XPOWER Turbine DDR4 modules they are far from that not only because they use different B-Die Samsung chips but also due to their different power requirements (1.2V for the non-RGB 3200MHz modules and 1.35V for the 3200MHZ RGB modules).
If you’re a computer gamer, you know how important it is that your gaming experience is smooth and immersive. Nothing can ruin a great game like lags! That’s why it’s so important to know how to find the best RAM to enhance your games to their best quality.
A recent entry into the enthusiast DRAM market, Silicon Power did solid work to produce its P/N SP016GXLZU320BDB DDR4-3200 kit. With the same type of lifetime limited warranty, similar pricing, and a performance edge so miniscule as to be inconsequential compared to its closest competition, buyers will probably pick their brand based on aesthetics.
Not that long ago, we were introduced to Silicon Power DDR4, and to be honest, we knew of them from years gone by, but as a company, they sort of fell into obscurity for most users out there looking to buy new RAM. However, with what we saw with their Xpower Turbine sticks...
Not that long ago we took a long hard look at the Ballistix Tactical Tracer RGB series and walked away very impressed not only with the sheer adaptability they offer (adding LEDs to RAM really is a potential game-changer for custom PC builders) but also for the fact it was not just a one trick pony.
We recently took a look at Silicon Power’s first foray into the gaming memory world with the XPower Turbine RGB DDR4 memory kit and came away quite impressed. In a world where RGB everything exists, it’s hard to compete with some of that gamer aesthetic so this time we’re back with Silicon Power’s XPOWER Turbine RGB memory kit.
Even though it's clear to everyone that the amount of RAM installed in a system clearly outweighs the frequency and timings of that said memory one thing matters even less when it comes to overall system performance, looks.
Founded in 2003, Silicon Power Computer & Communications Inc. is a company which manufactures and sells flash memory cards, USB flash drives, portable hard drives, solid state drives, DRAM modules and industrial-grade products. The company is headquartered in Taipei, Taiwan, and has offices around the world.
Hi guys, welcome to today’s video where we are taking a look at the Samsung B-Die equipped Silicon Power XPower Turbine 3200mhz DDR4. Also don't forget to click that Subscribe button to keep up with all of our videos.
Looking to buy Samsung B-die RAM without spending enough money in induce a nose bleed? This might just be the answer? Silicon Power X Power Turbine DDR4 kits. Available in 8GB 16GB and 32GB with speeds from 2666 right up to 4133mhz.
Today we will take a look at the XPower Turbine DDR4-3200 memory kit which arrived from Silicon Power. The kit has the 16GB capacity, so is perfect for gamers and for them is dedicated.
If you are a mainstream user and do not care for RGB lighting effects, Silicon Power has a solid solution with their XPOWER Turbine kits, that also feature Samsung ICs.
Silicon Power may not be your go-to company when it comes to Filling DIMM slots with RAM, they may not have even been in your mind at all, but out of the blue, we were offered a chance to look at what they have. Read more: https://www.tweaktown.com/reviews/8845/silicon-power-xpower-turbine-ddr4-3200-16gb-kit-review/index.html
When you think about Silicon Power, you probably think about flash memory, SD and Compact Flash cards, or maybe their ruggedized black and orange portable drives or maybe even some of their large assortment of USB flash drives.
Not that long ago we took a look at the Silicon Power DDR4 2400 Gaming series and walked away moderately impressed with this newcomer to the DDR4 area. While it did provide ease of use, decent looks, and pretty decent (for its class) performance the largest problem we had with the Silicon Power Gaming series was the fact that it was… well… slow.
It is often to see computer hardware, marketed as gaming-focused, to have aggressive styling and RGB lighting. The Silicon Power XPOWER AirCool DDR4 RAM is the direct opposite with extremely simple design. We are able to get a 16 GB kit of the memory to see how it performs.
SAME GREAT TASTE, NOW LESS FILLING While the XPower AirCool series certainly will not be overly interesting for overclocking enthusiasts, and uber high-end systems with custom color schemes, it doesn’t have to do either in order to be a success.
Silicon Power AirCool 32GB DDR4-3200 memory looks pretty standard but offers high performance and high quality. The lack of heatsinks is not a problem to keep it stable even at a much higher frequency than in XMP.
Silicon Power is a brand that probably doesn’t get a lot of attention compared to the likes of Samsung or WD, but when you look at its latest XS70 NVMe SSD with its high-end specifications, it's clear that the brand name isn't everything.
V dnešní recenzi se podívám na nejvyšší model NVMe SSD disku společnosti Silicon Power. Jedná se o naprostou novinku, kterou výrobce uvedl na trh v březnu tohoto roku. Jde i model s podporou NVMe 1.4, který je schopen dosáhnout až na 7000MB/s.
The all-new SP Xpower XS70 PCIe Gen 4 SSD delivers lightning-fast loading times that you can choose for your PC in 2022.
The Silicon Power XS70 (starts at $124.99 for the 1TB version we tested), the first gaming SSD we've reviewed from this drive maker, will tempt budget-minded storage shoppers.
From the moment Solid-State Drives started using the “M.2” form-factor we have been recommending that buyers use either a heat spreader (for secondary storage) or a heat sink (OS and other high-stress scenarios) to help their new SSD live up to its full potential.
Silicon Power’s XS70, also known as the XPower XS70, is rated up to 7.3 GBps of bandwidth, which is effectively the limit of consumer PCIe 4.0 SSDs.
In this review, we look at Silicon Power’s XS70 1 TB M.2 NVMe SSD. This drive utilizes PCIe Gen4 x4 technology and NVMe 1.4 support, allowing higher performance, lower latency, and lower power consumption than previous generations.
SiliconPower drops another PCIe Gen4x4 M.2 SSD with blazing speeds, which is also compatible with PS5.
Today we have another blazing fast Gen4x4 M.2 in our hands, this time from Silicon Power, dubbed the XS70.
SSDs are now getting faster and faster with each passing month and more brands are releasing their versions of the M.2 PCIe 4.0 SSD that can surpass 7000MB/s speeds.
We have been sitting down with one of Silicon Power’s latest XS70 series PCIe Gen4 NVMe drives (1TB model) to see how well it holds up to some of the other options we have experienced thus far.
We have been sitting down with one of Silicon Power’s latest XS70 series PCIe Gen4 NVMe drives (1TB model) to see how well it holds up to some of the other options we have experienced thus far.
With the lowest price we've seen yet for an E18 controlled SSD arrayed with B47R flash, Silicon Power's newest is very attractive.
The Silicon Power XS70 is the company’s newest PCIe 4.0 SSD branded and purpose-built for the high-performance gaming demographic.
Even though we're all eagerly awaiting the arrival/unveiling of the next-gen PCIe 5.0 motherboards PCIe 4.0 is still a very interesting subject especially when NAND controller and flash manufacturers keep improving both performance and durability.
The Silicon Power XS70 uses the highly popular hardware configuration of the Phison E18 controller with Micron 176-layer TLC NAND. We did have the chance to preview an engineering sample from Phison back in May 2021 and have in recent months seen these fantastic drives come to market. Phison is on the right track to becoming a premium SSD controller vendor.
Silicon Power released the XD80 PCIe 3.0 NVMe SSD in April 2021, which is an update over the now more than 2-year-old P34A80. With an almost identical hardware specification, will the XD80 outperform the P34A80 in our benchmark results?
Today’s article features the Silicon Power XD80, one of the latest PCIe Gen3x4 NVMe SSDs from the company to hit the market.
This NVMe SSD delivers a lot of bang for the buck, though capacities other than 1TB are currently in short supply.
The XD80 1TB drive is excellent for system upgrades (PCs and laptops), while the slim heatsink should not create any clearance issues.
Silicon Power’s XD80 is a solid-performing mainstream PCIe 3.0 M.2 NVMe SSD that comes with Samsung-beating endurance ratings and a heatsink, all at a low price.
Silicon Power XD80 2 TB Review - PCIe 3.0 x4 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's newest SSD, XPower XD80, is a desirable single-sided design with integrated heat sink and capacities up to 2TB.
In a market saturated with ultra-fast Gen 4 NVMe drives, Silicon Power just released a new Gen 3 PCIe NVMe drive. The new XPOWER XD80 features solid Gen 3 read/write performance ratings up to 3,400/3,000MB/s, respectively.
Silicon Power is a Taiwanese hardware manufacturer founded in 2003. In enthusiast circles, they are well known for providing high-quality flash storage products at reasonable pricing. Silicon Power's various product lines include DRAM modules, SSDs, flash drives, and portable storage.
As you can all easily tell by just looking at the charts even though the XPower XD80 2TB M.2 NVMe SSD by Silicon Power is not be the fastest Gen 3x4 model to ever pass through the lab it does perform very well, especially for a model with just 512MB of DDR3L DRAM on it (I had to double check with this with Silicon Power since I was expecting at least twice that amount).
The Silicon Power US70 NVMe SSD achieved very good real-world transfer results and decent synthetic benchmark scores. For the price it’s a solid bargain.
De snelheid van SSD’s blijft toenemen en nu PCIe 4.0 voor de deur staat, lijken de prestaties alleen maar te verbeteren, terwijl de prijzen blijven dalen.
If you have been considering an SSD upgrade for your Playstation 5 now that the feature is enabled (currently in beta and full support coming very soon), then chances are that of all the many PS5 compatible PCIe4 M.2 NVMe SSDs available to buy, that one of four models are at the top of your list.
Offering a standard data transfer rate that's double that of the previous 3.0 version, the US70 PCIe Gen 4x4 with 3D NAND flash memory and NVMe 1.3 support is exactly what combative gamers, competitive overclockers, professional designers/editors, and high-end business users crave.
The Silicon Power US70 SSD is the latest from the memory maker, and in a world that moves as quickly as PC architecture does, it could offer just the ticket for those prioritising value for the ir next SSD for the ir PC (or maybe even PS5?).
I recently tested a bunch of NVME PCIe SSDs from Silicon Power. Not only do they have very similar naming, but the SSDs look and weigh the same.
Today, we'll be taking our first look at some of the latest storage offerings from Silicon Power, the budget oriented UD70 2TB and the top tier US70 2TB NVMe SSDs.
The next drive we'll be looking at today sits further up the Silicon Power product stack and marks the company's entry into the PCIe Gen4 M.2 NVMe SSD race.
Silicon Power has been known for their budget-friendly memory products like internal and external SSDs, HDDs and memory cards. So, we recently got our hands on their PCIe Gen 4 NVME SSD, the Silicon Power US70.
It’s not always about just peak speed but the overall experience and nowadays an SSD must also be affordable if it wants to be competitive. Silicon Power has done just that !
Founded in 2003, Silicon Power Computer & Communications Inc. is a company which manufactures and sells flash memory cards, USB flash drives, portable hard drives, solid state drives, DRAM modules and industrial-grade products.
The number of PCIe 4.0-based M.2 SSDs on the market is rising, and they’re not all budget breakers anymore. While there are savage speedsters like the Samsung 980 Pro and the WD Black SN850, there are now more affordable options that balance high speed with high value, and that’s exactly what the Silicon Power US70 does.
We review the Silicon Power US70 1TB PCIe Gen 4.0 SSD. It among the best performing NVMe SSDs we have tested to date, rating at 5 GB/sec. Of course, it is an SSD you can seat into any PCIe 3.0 compatible PC, however, if you place it into a compatible Ryzen processors B550/X570 based PC, some magic happens as you are running 4000 to 5000 MB/s numbers and higher, thanks to the new PCIe 4.0 interface and a little TLC from Phison, well Toshiba strictly speaking.
The US70 is our first look at a Silicon Power SSD, and we liked the view. It’s not a top-tier drive, but it’s not priced like it either, and our 2TB review unit turned some nice test scores. This drive is a solid value.
Are you looking for a PCIe Gen 4.0 NVMe SSD to upgrade the drive in your PC or for a new system build? You’ve come to the right place as we’ve independently reviewed 30 solid-state drives for the consumer market in just 2020. Our 31st and final SSD review of the year will be on the Silicon Power US70 PCIe Gen4x4 M.2 SSD!
Silicon Power’s US70 is one of the cheapest PCIe 4.0 SSDs on the market, offering up to 5GBps of throughput for those just looking to speed up their computing experience by upgrading from a slow SATA SSD, or worse, an HDD. Not only is it fast, but it is also rated to endure up to 3.6PB of writes. However, despite all the value it offers, it lacks quite a bit in the looks department.
We’ve had the opportunity to check out several of Silicon Power’s drives, and they always deliver exactly what is advertised. While synthetic benchmarks rely on high-queue depth testing to show advertised numbers, this doesn’t really represent real-world usage. The US70 drive is able to deliver real-world speeds with this gen 4 drive similar to and above what most gen 3 drives advertised in unrealistic scenarios.
Silicon Power certainly has been on a roll of late. Recently we reviewed their 2TB capacity version of the UD70 series and walked away very impressed. Impressed not in the sheer performance it offers but in the sheer value it offers.
Less than a week ago Canon introduced their newest camera lineup which was highlighted by the Canon EOS mirror-less R5 Digital camera. To anyone who is familiar with cameras, this may be the release of the decade. It is a 45 megapixel camera that will shoot video as large as 8K/30 or 4K/120 with RAW.
Silicon Power is a relatively new name in the storage industry. Founded in 2003 by a group of professionals specializing in international business, global marketing and technical With an eye for attractive and versatile design, Silicon Power has built its brand around the concept that its customers deserve products that represent who they are in life and mirror their personality.
PCIe Gen 4.0 is all the rage these days with AMD having fully embraced it on their X570 and B550 platforms (less so on the latter) and with Tigerlake parts supporting it for storage on the Intel side it's nice to see some more cost-conscious drives making their way to the market.
Even though SATA based M.2 SSD models were just introduced into the market as a smaller form factor aimed towards use with compact laptops and didn't really offer any performance improvements over regular 2.5" models the introduction of the PCIe Gen 2 variants changed all that.
What modern SSD or NVME Drive should i get fro my PC or Laptop in 2020? There are a lot of drives on the market with confusing specs sizes and speeds! So which one is best for you and your PC and most of all your budget?
You've probably not heard of the Silicon Power US70 PCIe Gen4x4 SSD, or indeed of Silicon Power itself. The Taiwanese storage company has actually been around since 2003, and has a range of storage options under its belt, with the US70 being one of its latest M.2 NVMe SSDs.
PCIe Gen4 is one of the big reasons that AMD has stripped Intel of their performance crown. With double the bandwidth of PCIe Gen3, PCIe Gen4 is blazing the way forward for enthusiasts everywhere. Silicon Power is the latest SSD vendor to jump on the Gen4 bandwagon.
PCIe 4 is the hot development in computer tech right now and the biggest place to experience it for yourself is with NVMe storage. While prior generations were limited to 3500 MB/s, roughly, drives like the Silicon Power US70 offer maximum read speeds of 5,000 MB/s — that’s 5 gigabytes a second.
With NVMe SSDs taking a firm hold on the market as the drive of choice among consumers and professionals alike, the newest iteration of the speedy interface, PCIe 4.0, is now here. This is a pretty big leap over the previous generation, offering a potentially huge increase in both random and sequential performance, though it’s currently only supported by AMD processors.
I don’t often get many chances to review M.2 PCIe 4.0 SSDs, so I was super excited when Silicon Power sent us the US70, which is their latest and the fastest SSD available in Silicon Power’s offerings. This drive has 1TB capacity, so it’s just perfect for any demanding gamers.
One of the aspects that makes AMD’s X570 platform great is the implementation of a fourth-generation M.2 storage interface. Today we’re looking at an NVMe drive from Silicon Power which has been specifically designed to harness the power of the PCIe Gen 4×4. Silicon Power recently introduced the US70 to retail markets which boasts sequential read and write up to 5,000 / 4,400 MB/s. We got our hands on this new drive so follow along as we evaluate its performance and see what makes it so special.
Today, we'll be taking our first look at some of the latest storage offerings from Silicon Power, the budget oriented UD70 2TB and the top tier US70 2TB NVMe SSDs.
The next drive we'll be looking at today sits further up the Silicon Power product stack and marks the company's entry into the PCIe Gen4 M.2 NVMe SSD race.
Silicon Power is a Taiwanese hardware manufacturer founded in 2003. In enthusiast circles, they are well known for providing high-quality flash storage products at reasonable pricing. Silicon Power's various product lines include DRAM modules, SSDs, flash drives, and portable storage.
It was only a matter of time until PCIe Gen 4.0 will be the new norm since we already have plenty of M.2s that will saturate the Gen 3.0 x4 bandwidth. But it’s not always about just peak speed but the overall experience and nowadays an SSD must also be affordable if it wants to be competitive.
Silicon Power is back on our bench once again. This time it's not about blazing fast Gen4 speeds and enthusiast-level performance. The UD70 is all about delivering supreme value at Gen3 NVMe speeds. The 2TB model we are testing today is checking the right boxes.
Silicon Power’s UD70 oozes value and is a perfect option for tight-budgeted gamers and ordinary everyday office users. The UD70 comes with a potent combination of Phison’s E12S PCIe 3.0 NVMe SSD controller and Micron’s latest QLC flash, making it quite similar to the Sabrent Rocket Q we reviewed last year.
Silicon Power's UD70 (starts at $109.99 for 1TB; $195.99 for the 2TB version tested) is an M.2 internal solid-state drive geared to DIY system builders, casual gamers, video editors, and really anyone looking to upgrade a compatible PC.
Powered by a Phison 5012-E12S controller and paired with QLC NAND, Silicon power offers a product that shapes up in nice volume size, 2TB UD70 series NVMe M2 SSDs.
For quite some time, I haven't been hiding the fact that I really love SiliconPower SSDs and products in general. Today they prove it again with their UD70 Gen 3x4 NVMe M.2 SSD that perform exactly as they stated and with some cool features, there is no thermal throttling.
Silicon Power released their newest budget-oriented NVMe SSD in July 2020, called the UD70. It incorporates 3D QLC NAND flash for higher storage density and cheaper overall pricing.
It certainly will not be controversial, in the least. to say that 2020 has been a truly odd year. It has been one long, strange trip… but not in a good way. Some days it is almost like we have all been sucked into Bizarro World while we slept… and we fully expect people to start talking backwards any moment now. However, from a storage perspective it has been one heck of an exciting year.
The Silicon Power UD70 NVMe SSD is based on the newest Micron QLC NAND flash memory and it fits right in. That is a pretty big statement considering there was a point when nobody thought QLC memory could stand up to the performance of previous gen TLC memory.
One of the most practical upgrades you can do to a computer these days is a storage upgrade. We don’t have to tell you that file sizes keep increasing, almost daily.
Even though it took 2.5" SATA solid state drives roughly 8 years to establish themselves as the go to storage for high performance it took less than 2 years for M.2 NVMe SSD models to become just as popular, if not more.
Silicon Power is a relatively new name in the storage industry. Founded in 2003 by a group of professionals specializing in international business, global marketing and technical engineering, the company has already established itself as one of Taiwan's top manufacturers.
What modern SSD or NVME Drive should i get fro my PC or Laptop in 2020? There are a lot of drives on the market with confusing specs sizes and speeds! So which one is best for you and your PC and most of all your budget?
Najczęściej przy teście różnych pojemności tego samego dysku nie ma nic zaskakującego, bo te mniej pojemne warianty zwykle mają nieco niższą wydajność… i tyle.
I recently tested a bunch of NVME PCIe SSDs from Silicon Power. Not only do they have very similar naming, but the SSDs look and weigh the same.
Silicon Power is a leading purveyor of high-performance SSDs at bargain pricing. Let's take a look at one of their drives here.
Founded in 2003, Silicon Power Computer & Communications Inc. is a company which manufactures and sells flash memory cards, USB flash drives, portable hard drives, solid state drives, DRAM modules and industrial-grade products. The company is headquartered in Taipei, Taiwan, and has offices around the world.
The Silicon Power P34A80 is one of the most affordable TLC drives on the market. You might see some cheaper 1 TB SSDs listed at your favorite store, but those models are either SATA-based M.2 SSDs or use the slower (but more affordable) QLC flash chips.
It has been a couple of months since I had an M.2 NVMe drive in the office which makes today a joy. I have Silicon Power‘s SP P34A80 2280 M.2 NVMe SSD here for a closer look at some benchmarks. The drive is available with up to 2TB capacity, but it’s the 1TB version I have in the office.
The SSD storage is getting more popular each year so it’s not a surprise that also prices are going down. If we take a look at the PCIe M.2 SSD then we can find many brands which offer similar performing products but prices are much different.
Silicon Power’s P34A80 is a top-end performer at entry-level prices. At just $0.11 per GB, the 1TB model we tested screams value. While rated endurance isn't great, it's backed by a long 5-year warranty.
M.2 NVMe SSD models may not enjoy the same compatibility levels as 2.5" SATA models but due to their impressive read and write numbers they are without doubt leading the market in terms of performance.
It’s official: solid state drives are cheap enough and reliable enough that everyone should be using one. Today, we’re looking at the cutting edge of this technology with the Silicon Power P34A80 M.2 NVME SSD (1TB).
With prices of NAND plummeting and new uber high-performance NVMe controllers being released left and right it certainly is a great time to be a PC enthusiast.
Silicon Power's SSD product line has always offered plenty of entry-level options, but they have only recently entered the NVMe market. Silicon Power is unusual among SSD brands for using controllers and reference designs from both Silicon Motion and Phison; most brands that use turnkey drive solutions are exclusive partners with just one of those two controller vendors.