Different memory options
Flare RGB 7200 combines Hynix A-die ICs with CL34 latency. Flare RGB 6000 uses Micron ICs and CL38. The new Flare Non-RGB model is a separate 6000MT/s CL38 kit; do not assume its ICs or profiles from another model.
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Memory & storageA closer look at ACE DDR5 memory and A7 Pro NVMe storage, with the details that matter when choosing a component.
Flare RGB pairs the signature heatspreader with an integrated light bar. Flare Non-RGB keeps the Flare design in Black or White without any lighting. The non-RGB 6000MT/s CL38 kit has a total capacity of 32GB, supplied as two 16GB desktop modules.

Flare RGB 7200 combines Hynix A-die ICs with CL34 latency. Flare RGB 6000 uses Micron ICs and CL38. The new Flare Non-RGB model is a separate 6000MT/s CL38 kit; do not assume its ICs or profiles from another model.
Memory transfer rates are stated in MT/s. The maximum usable rate depends on the processor, motherboard, BIOS and installed memory configuration. Supported XMP or EXPO settings may be needed on the relevant kits.
Flare RGB and Blitz include RGB lighting. The Flare Non-RGB models do not have a light bar and do not need RGB software. Check model and motherboard documentation for lighting control on RGB kits.

A7 Pro brings PCIe 4.0 x4 NVMe storage to a compact M.2 2280 form factor. Choose 1TB or 2TB, with advertised sequential read speeds up to 7,000MB/s and write speeds up to 6,500MB/s.
These are advertised maximum sequential speeds, not a promise for every workload. A compatible PCIe 4.0 x4 NVMe connection is required; results vary with capacity, hardware, temperature and usage.
Every model has its own specification page and compatibility notes.