Biwin’s Origin Code Introduces VORTEX DDR5 Memory Module With Integrated Triple-Fan Cooling

Low Boon Shen
2 Min Read

Origin Code – a sub-brand of Chinese memory manufacturer Biwin – has announced the VORTEX DDR5 memory module, but it’s not your run-of-the-mill high-performance DDR5 kit either: it features an integrated triple-fan cooling system bolted on top of the multi-module kit, to make the most out of overclocks made on the modules involved.

Origin Code VORTEX DDR5

Biwin's Origin Code Introduces VORTEX DDR5 Memory Module With Integrated Triple-Fan Cooling

The Origin Code VORTEX DDR5 features a triple β€œ4020” (40x40x20 mm) dual-ball bearing fan setup that delivers airflow rated at 22.5 CFM, paired with a β€œScaleCut Cooling Fin” structure that increases surface area via ultrathin 0.75mm double-beveled recesses which allows airflow to reach heat-sensitive areas; Biwin says this nets 39.8% improvement in heat dissipation under test conditions.

The memory is available in multiple configurations, including DDR5-6200 CL26 (16GB x2), DDR5-6000 CL26 (24GB x2) with a secondary EXPO profile rated at DDR5-8000 CL36, as well as DDR5-6000 in higher-capacity options of 192GB (CL26, 48GB x4) and 256GB (CL30, 64GB x4). These are all highly aggressive timings, as most high-performance DDR5 kits usually settle at DDR5-6000 CL30 (or CL28 at most), much less having anywhere near DDR5-6000 when four-module setup gets involved.

Biwin's Origin Code Introduces VORTEX DDR5 Memory Module With Integrated Triple-Fan Cooling - 24

With a whole cooling module on top of the memory kits, be aware that this will break compatibility with most CPU air coolers thanks to its extremely tall Z-height – AIO coolers is your best bet in this case. Granted, these are not cheap modules by any stretch of the imagination (that said, we were not provided with any local pricing, but it won’t look pretty with the current market climate), and whoever can afford this is most likely able to get a liquid cooling loop at the ready for their PCs.

Pokdepinion: Sounds like an overclocker’s dream.

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