At Computex 2025, V-Color gave a look at what could be the next step in memory module design. Among its wide lineup of DDR5 products, the company showcased a concept memory module that includes a built-in LCD screen. While LCDs have been showing up across many PC components, such as graphics cards, motherboards, coolers, and power supplies, this is one of the first times such a feature has appeared on a memory stick.
The new concept, named Manta Sky Xfinity, combines a full-size RGB light bar with a metal heatsink and an integrated display on the side of the module. The screen is designed to show real-time data such as memory voltage, frequency, capacity, CPU information, and the active BIOS mode. During the demo, it displayed the “200S Boost” memory profile, a setting optimized for Intel’s upcoming Arrow Lake processors.
V-Color confirmed that only one DIMM in a kit will include the display, which is a practical choice. In systems with multiple memory modules installed side by side, only the one on the edge is visible. This approach keeps costs down while still offering the added feature for those who want system information at a glance.
The display-equipped memory is still in the early stages of development, and no release date has been confirmed. However, the company indicated that more details will be shared as the design moves forward.
Alongside the concept module, V-Color also presented several new DDR5 memory kits. These include UDIMM and CUDIMM models built with SK Hynix ICs, aimed at high-end desktop and workstation use. The company continues to focus on stability and performance, with speeds and timings that target both gamers and professionals.
The company showcased its overclocked DDR5 RDIMM lineup, featuring modules with capacities reaching up to 256 GB. These high-capacity modules are rated for 6000 MT/s with CL38 timings at 1.35V. The lineup also includes 128 GB and 96 GB variants, designed for memory-intensive applications like content creation and simulation workloads.
V-Color’s display of both concept and production-ready products shows a mix of innovation and refinement. While the idea of adding screens to memory may still be new, the company seems ready to explore how useful information can be brought closer to the user without adding much complexity. With more manufacturers looking at ways to add function and flair to hardware, this could be a sign of things to come in the memory market.
Source: Wccftech
