Most Thermaltake ToughRAM dies are fast, colorful and beautiful DDR4 modules labeled “for overclocking”. Selected memory chips here work at their limit, the backlight, when present, is amazing, and the heatsinks are designed to effectively cool the RAM even with a significant increase in voltage. Unlike the simpler Thermaltake H-ONE memory, ToughRAM is more expensive, has better cooling and higher-end memory chips, allowing it to reach fairly high frequencies around 4000, 4400 and 4600 MHz. H-ONE modules typically have speeds around 3200 MHz.


Thermaltake has been promoting the idea of semi-open cases for a long time, so a lot of time is spent on the design of their products. Almost all ToughRAM dies are equipped with steel radiators, which are visually divided into two parts (one mesh, the other hollow), connected by a special membrane with RGB LEDs. In most cases, a rather beautiful RGB/ARGB backlight is also built into the comb. However, the company did not forget about connoisseurs of minimalism, releasing several ToughRAM Z-ONE and ToughRAM RC models with dark, single-color radiators and without any backlighting.

The ToughRAM series range starts with single 8GB DDR4 sticks. In the middle of the list are single sticks and double sets of 8 and 16 GB with a frequency range from 3200 to 4600 MHz. The lineup is completed by ToughRAM DDR4 overclocking kits with capacities from 64 to 128 GB, created with an eye on high-performance gaming PCs and workstations that require a huge amount of RAM. And at the end of 2023, the company announced the launch of the ToughRAM DDR5 line with maximum frequencies of 7600 and 8000 MHz. In terms of design, the DDR5 models are identical to their predecessors, with the difference that in addition to dark radiators, white strips will be available.