Computex 2026 has been full of new hardware announcements, and Klevv was clearly not planning to stay quiet this year. The memory and storage brand used the event to showcase a wide range of DDR5 memory kits and SSDs, covering everything from high-speed enthusiast RAM to practical high-capacity storage options.

This comes at an interesting time for the PC hardware market. Memory prices have been under pressure due to global supply constraints, and high-performance DDR5 kits are becoming increasingly expensive. Because of that, a booth filled with premium memory modules probably felt almost luxurious this year. Some of the units on display were actual working products, while others appeared to be dummy samples, but the overall message was clear: Klevv wants to compete seriously in the enthusiast memory and storage space.

A Strong Focus on DDR5 Memory

The main highlight of Klevv's Computex showcase was its DDR5 lineup. The company grouped its DDR5 products under several familiar names, including Cras, Lite, and Bolt. Each series seems to target a slightly different type of user, from performance-focused PC builders to small form factor enthusiasts.

The Cras series sits at the higher end of the lineup. It includes the Cras V RGB Prime and the Cras V RGB DDR5 models. The Cras V RGB Prime is positioned as Klevv's flagship DDR5 memory series, aimed at users who want fast memory, aggressive styling, and RGB lighting for gaming or high-performance desktop builds.

The standard configuration for the flagship kit starts at 6,000MT/s with CL26 timing, which is already a solid balance between speed and latency for modern DDR5 systems. However, the range itself can go much higher, with speeds of up to 8,000MT/s depending on the specific model.

Cras V RGB for Extreme Overclocking

For users who enjoy pushing hardware beyond normal limits, Klevv also has the Cras V RGB series designed for extreme overclocking. This lineup is capable of reaching frequencies of up to 10,000MT/s, which is a very high figure even by current DDR5 standards.

Of course, this kind of memory is not really aimed at the average PC builder. Most gamers, content creators, and everyday users will not need DDR5 running anywhere near that speed. Extreme memory frequencies are usually more relevant to competitive overclockers, hardware testers, and enthusiasts who enjoy chasing benchmark records.

Still, it is useful for Klevv to have a product like this in its lineup. It shows that the company is not only producing mainstream memory kits, but also trying to prove itself in the high-performance enthusiast segment.

Another interesting detail is the availability of non-binary memory capacities. This means Klevv can offer modules such as 24GB sticks, which gives builders more flexible capacity options compared to traditional 16GB, 32GB, or 64GB configurations.

Lite V RGB: High Capacity for Heavy Desktop Builds

The Lite V RGB DDR5 series appears to be Klevv's more standard memory range, but that does not mean it is basic. One of the more interesting configurations shown was a four-stick kit with 64GB per module, giving users a total of 256GB of DDR5 memory when all four RAM slots are populated.

That kind of capacity is clearly not necessary for basic gaming or normal office use. However, it can be very useful for workstation users, video editors, 3D artists, developers running virtual machines, and anyone dealing with memory-heavy workloads.

With modern creative software, local AI tools, high-resolution media projects, and professional workloads becoming more demanding, high-capacity DDR5 kits are becoming more relevant than before. Klevv's decision to show a 256GB configuration suggests that the company is also paying attention to workstation and creator-focused PC builds, not just gaming systems.

Klevv says the Lite V RGB and Cras V RGB Prime series are expected to become available from the second half of the year onwards.

Bolt V RGB: Compact Memory for Small Form Factor Builds

The Bolt V RGB series is aimed at a different type of PC builder. Instead of focusing only on tall heatspreaders and flashy design, this lineup is designed with compact systems in mind.

Installed, the memory module stands at just 34mm tall. That makes it useful for small form factor PCs, compact gaming builds, and systems with large air coolers where RAM clearance can become a problem. Anyone who has built a smaller PC before will know how frustrating it can be when memory modules are too tall and clash with the CPU cooler.

Despite its lower-profile design, the Bolt V RGB series is still capable of reaching speeds of up to 7,200MT/s. That gives builders a good mix of performance and compatibility, especially for systems where space is limited but speed still matters.

Klevv Also Shows Off High-Capacity CUDIMM DDR5 Memory

One of the more eye-catching items at Klevv's booth was its unbuffered CUDIMM 4R DDR5 memory. These modules can reach peak frequencies of up to 8,000MT/s, but the bigger talking point is the capacity.

Each stick carries 128GB of memory, which means a two-stick kit can provide 256GB of DDR5 RAM. That is a huge amount of memory for a desktop-class setup and shows how DDR5 is continuing to evolve beyond just speed improvements.

The modules on display appeared to be bare, without the kind of finished heatspreader design we usually expect from retail memory kits. It is not fully clear whether that is the final design or simply how the samples were shown at Computex. Either way, seeing that much memory packed into a single CUDIMM module is impressive.

New PCIe 5.0 SSD: The Genuine G540

Klevv also had new storage products to show, including the Genuine G540, a PCIe 5.0 M.2 SSD. As PCIe 5.0 storage becomes more common on newer desktop and laptop platforms, brands are starting to offer faster drives for users who want better performance in file transfers, game loading, editing workflows, and large project handling.

The Genuine G540 comes with a graphene-copper heatsink, which should help manage heat during sustained workloads. This is important because PCIe 5.0 SSDs can run hot, especially when handling long read and write operations.

In terms of performance, the drive offers average sequential read speeds of around 10,000MB/s and sequential write speeds of around 9,000MB/s. It may not be the absolute fastest PCIe 5.0 SSD on the market, but those speeds are still very fast for real-world usage. For most users, anything above the 8,000MB/s range is already more than enough for demanding storage tasks.

The Genuine G540 will be available in capacities of up to 4TB, which should make it suitable for gaming PCs, creator systems, and high-performance desktops.

Cras C925G Lite: PCIe 4.0 Still Has Plenty of Life Left

Alongside the PCIe 5.0 drive, Klevv also introduced the Cras C925G Lite, a PCIe 4.0 SSD. While PCIe 5.0 gets most of the attention now, PCIe 4.0 remains very relevant because it is widely supported, generally more affordable, and still extremely fast for most users.

The Cras C925G Lite also comes with a graphene-copper heatsink and offers average sequential read speeds of around 7,200MB/s, with sequential write speeds of around 6,800MB/s. That makes it a strong option for users who want high-speed storage without necessarily moving to a PCIe 5.0 platform.

The more interesting part is capacity. Klevv plans to offer this SSD in capacities of up to 8TB, which makes it appealing for users who need both speed and large storage space. This could be useful for video editors, game collectors, content creators, and anyone who wants fewer drives with more total capacity.

A Lineup Built for Different Types of PC Users

What makes Klevv's Computex 2026 showcase interesting is that the company did not focus on just one type of product. Instead, it presented a broader ecosystem of memory and storage options.

There are high-speed DDR5 kits for enthusiasts, extreme overclocking memory for benchmark-focused users, high-capacity kits for workstation builders, low-profile RAM for compact PCs, and SSDs covering both PCIe 4.0 and PCIe 5.0 platforms.

That gives Klevv a wider reach. A gamer building a stylish RGB desktop, a creator needing 256GB of RAM, a small form factor builder working with limited space, or a storage-heavy user looking for an 8TB SSD could all find something relevant in the lineup.

Final Thoughts

Klevv's Computex 2026 showing gives a good look at where the memory and storage market is heading. DDR5 is no longer just about moving beyond DDR4. It is now branching into higher frequencies, larger capacities, non-binary module sizes, and more specialised designs for different PC builds.

On the storage side, PCIe 5.0 continues to push performance higher, while PCIe 4.0 remains a practical and powerful option for users who want high capacity and strong real-world speeds.

The only missing piece for now is local pricing. Klevv has not yet provided pricing details, so it remains to be seen how competitive these products will be once they reach the market. Still, based on what was shown at Computex 2026, Klevv seems ready to make a stronger push in both the enthusiast memory and SSD segments.