Teamgroup launches the first high-performance industrial DDR5 in 5600MHz

Team Group announced the launch of the first 5600MHz high-performance industrial-grade DDR5 memory, which is also the first industrial application of the RGB alert function. Team Group Technology stated that the 5600MHz industrial-grade U-DIMM, SO-DIMM, ECC-DIMM, and R-DIMM DDR5 memory modules it developed all operate at 1.1V. Not only does it meet the JEDEC specifications, but it can also meet the needs of the next-generation Raptor Lake and Raphael-X.

Teamgroup DDR5-5600

As an industrial-grade product, the DDR5-5600 memory launched by Team Group supports the SPD read and write protection function, which can prevent the fluctuation of SPD parameters caused by abnormal interference, reduce risks and improve stability. Compared with the previous 4800MHz module, the increase in frequency also brings about a performance improvement. In addition, Team Group’s proprietary TRUST technology is adopted, which can fully meet the increasingly diverse industrial application requirements such as AIoT, 5G, and edge computing.

The biggest highlight of Team Group’s new products may be the RGB lights it is equipped with. Generally, this design only exists in consumer-grade products. TEAMGROUP has announced the world’s first “Industrial Smart Alert DDR5 Memory Module,” which combines RGB lighting effects and a warning sound system for industrial applications. It can not only adjust temperature parameters according to the different environmental requirements of industrial equipment users,  but also allows users to keep track of equipment and operation status with audio and lighting effects provided by its smart detection system with three RGB lighting modes: Alert, Notification, and Reminder.

In addition, the announcement of Team Group also mentioned Raphael-X, which AMD has not officially announced, which should be a Zen 4 architecture processor with 3D V-Cache technology, belonging to the Ryzen 7000 series. Earlier reports indicated that AMD may launch this processor as early as 2022, rather than waiting until 2023.