 Welcome to an unpromptu- unpromptu- impromptu unboxing here in the crazy Russian laboratory, which is actually messier than usual. You guys gotta do something about this. I mean, look at this. Beats headphones? Who leaves this kind of stuff lying around? Disgusting. Anyway, back to the product that I'm unboxing today. So this is AMD's Radeon Edition memory. So I don't know if you guys remember this, but when they first launched the AMD memory, there was Entertainment Edition, Performance Edition, and there was supposed to be Radeon Edition, but it never materialized. It's finally here. So the Radeon-grade memory is clocked at higher frequencies than the Entertainment and Performance Edition series of memory. Other than that, the heat spreader is very similar, the aesthetic is very similar. The whole idea behind it is very similar, where they're using JDEC timing so that you don't have any difficulty with compatibility, and controlling the bomb, that is the bill of materials, the stuff being used in it, so that compatibility will be optimized for AMD systems. So all of those concepts are still there, with the Radeon series having slightly more performance. In this case, the memory that I've got right here is actually running at 1866 MHz. However, the timings are a little bit on, oh no, these are CL9 1.5 volts, so actually these look pretty good. Okay, so blah blah blah, low profile heat spreader, assures protection and high compatibility testing, running frequencies up to 1866, and programmed with JDEC timings. So all this should be pretty straightforward. Remember guys, just because it's AMD memory doesn't mean it only works in AMD systems, it'll also work in an Intel system just fine. The kit I have here is a 2x4 gig kit, although they are available in a wide variety of different configurations. So you can see what they mean by low profile heat spreader, so it's pretty much right even with the top of the PCB, which means no matter what kind of a heat sink you got going on on your CPU, you're not going to have any difficulty with clearance. I mean some memory, ah here, here's a perfect example, a Patriot Viper kit that has sort of a higher heat spreader on it, might have compatibility issues. So there, that pretty much covers it. So if you've got an AMD system and you want AMD memory to go with it, because it has like a sweet black PCB and sweet black and red color scheme, then you could go with AMD memory to match your sweet black and red color scheme. Thanks for checking out this episode of Linus Tech Tips and don't forget to subscribe.