Over the past couple of years, Gigabyte has been aggressively expanding, promoting the Aorus gaming line almost as a separate gaming sub-brand. Clearly understanding its lagging behind competitors, Gigabyte decided to surprise gamers with some unusual and unexpected features that are nowhere to be found. At least that was the case with monitors, SSDs, and headsets. But with RAM, it’s more difficult to surprise - DDR5 has not yet reached our edges, and the only thing left from DDR4 is to squeeze out additional megahertz, and even play with backlight. Therefore, an important advantage of Aorus RAM over competitors is a limited lifetime warranty from the manufacturer.


Otherwise, the Aorus RAM series includes fast, colorful and beautiful RAM marked “for overclocking”. The speeds here are extremely fast, the backlight is as effective as possible, and the heatsink is such that the memory chips do not overheat even with a noticeable increase in voltage. The latest models use the Gigabyte RGB Fusion 2.0 addressable lighting system, which is diluted with new special effects. Gigabyte also released a specialized limited edition Aorus RAM with a minimalist white heatsink for owners of snow-white cases with an open viewing window.

Taking into account that it is impossible to achieve a special wow effect here, Gigabyte took a wait-and-see attitude, in fact, presenting only one generation of Aorus RAM. It includes single modules and kits with not quite familiar operating frequencies a la 3333 and 3733 MHz. Achieved through the use of AORUS Memory Boost technology, which automatically increases the memory frequency by 4%. Coming back to the lineup, it starts with 8GB sticks clocked at 3333MHz and clocked at 18-20-20-40. However, single and double sets with a volume of 16 GB dominate here. Well, high-speed 32 GB sets close the chain.