Sadly, we can even get into RGB kits for similar money at that $115 mark, but Netac expects double that. although they are naked kits, at the same time, you can get a set with heat spreaders beginning at around $115. While the Netac Shadow RGB is backed with a lifetime warranty, you are asked to pay a hefty sum for what we will show you. Not only that, but the weight has also increased, partly due to the addition of RGB lighting and a chromed diffuser, reminding us of the T-Force XTREEM DDR4 we saw back in 2020. Each stick is bigger this time, as the heat spreader design is wider, taller, and thicker than the Shadow II. However, for the power-conscious, these kits use just 1.10V to operate, which may be another selling point to some.
We also know that the Netac kits are Micron based, which have proven not to be the best of the bunch when it comes to performance at stock levels or flexibility when it comes to overclocking. Sadly, we are still dealing with 4800 MT/s speed, and the timings at 40-40-40-76 2T are not all that impressive either. Aside from appearances, the density of what we have in hand has doubled, giving us 32GB of DDR5 this time rather than 16GB, potentially boosting performance over what we saw the last time. However, Netac refers to the coloring as silver, but either way, they are certainly an attractive addition to any system. Within this specific set of Netac DDR5, you get amazing-looking aluminum heat spreaders that are chromed. If you decide to go out and look for these kits of Netac Shadow RGB DDR5, the ones we are covering today come with the part number NTSRD5P48DP-32S.
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