TEAM NIGHT HAWK UD 8GB 3200MHz RGB DDR4 Desktop RAM

TEAM NIGHT HAWK UD 8GB 3200MHz RGB DDR4 Desktop RAM

TEAM NIGHT HAWK UD 8GB  Dual Channel Kit – The TEAMGROUP DARK PRO DDR4 memory series is a great memory kit that performs very well. It’s great for a gaming PC, and it’s also highly recommendable for system builders who want to build a system that performs smoothly. If you like how the DARK PRO series looks, then consider it on your next upgrade or build. TEAM NIGHT HAWK UD 8GB is a high-performance gaming memory and built a heat spreader with an all new exterior design concept and multi-layer metal processing. The upper cover adopts pressure forging and forming, and the groove uses top-level technology CNC technology. Inside is built by top notch aluminum extrusion and anodizing. Outside is built by stamping and chiseling round hole to Increase heat dissipation. Using the latest customized JEDEC RC 2.0 circuit board to increase the distance between the power layer and the signal layer. Compared to ordinary memories, the transmitting signal is raised by 35%. There will be no interference between the power and the signal, and gets better performance. It completely releases the transmission of memory module, and offers players the ultimate sensation of overclocking and a highly stable overclocking memory module. TEAMGROUP insists on using high quality original IC chips and passed through various rigorous internal tests. Its high reliability makes players feel at ease.

TEAM NIGHT HAWK UD 8GB 3200MHz RGB DDR4 Desktop RAM Review

TEAM NIGHT HAWK UD 8GB Group makes some great memory so we were a little shocked to find devastatingly-bad performance for its XCalibur RGB in our most memory-dependent benchmarks, F1 2015 and 7-Zip. So shocked that we tossed some G.Skill and Adata memory on the same platform to make sure there was nothing wrong with its configuration. So shocked that we even tossed the XCalibur DIMMs on our next Motherboard Review sample, an ASRock model, to confirm there was nothing wrong with our MSI test mule. The performance improvement on the new board was far too slight to overcome this memory’s enormous deficit when compared to other modules, so we moved on.

TEAM NIGHT HAWK UD 8GB next set of odd results came from Gigabyte’s Aorus RGB Memory. Composed of two DDR4-3200 DIMMs and two “Demo Modules”, we included a set of Adata’s DDR4-3200 C16 modules in the charts simply to prove that the Gigabyte sample’s poor performance could not be directly attributed to its 16-18-18 timings. Behind the scenes we were already investigating such items as tRFC and tREFI but simply could not find a set of timings that would overcome its performance deficit. Assuming that Gigabyte was testing the modules on a Gigabyte board, we even tried one, only to find that any miniscule performance improvements were too inconsistent to attribute those performance problems to the original test platform. And so we moved on, later noting that Gigabyte never gave us the name of its DIMM supplier…

That bit of history brings us to today’s test subject, the TEAM NIGHT HAWK UD 8GB. Keen readers will note that these modules launched in time to cover the entire Christmas buying season, yet our initial findings were never published. Putting the above-mentioned history in the past, we looked anew at the new modules, only to encounter past problems that put these firmly into a 2/5 rating. So, we contacted Team Group and MSI to find out what could be done, only to find no real answers. We searched the net to find out if anyone else was having performance issues with their modern Team Group module on MSI boards…only to find that owners of these combinations were oblivious to their own performance issues. In fact, they all seemed quite pleased with the lower performance, likely because they’d never compared their systems to others while using any of the impacted software.

Specification: