Origin Code Introduces VORTEX DDR5, Featuring High-Capacity Kits and Active Triple-Fan Cooling
Origin Code, a US-based memory manufacturer, has unveiled its new VORTEX DDR5 series, which the company is touting as the world’s fastest high-capacity DDR5 memory. Designed for enthusiasts and professionals who demand both speed and stability, the VORTEX DDR5 line introduces innovations rarely seen in the memory market, including an active triple-fan cooling system and ultra-low latency profiles on massive kits.
Origin Code claims that its VORTEX DDR5 modules can reach 6000 MT/s with a 256 GB kit while maintaining an ultra-low latency of CL30. Screenshots provided by the company suggest that stability at these speeds is achievable, though independent third-party testing has not yet confirmed these results.
The product range includes:
32 GB kit (16 GB x2)
48 GB kit (24 GB x2)
192 GB kit (48 GB x4)
256 GB kit (64 GB x4)
For select configurations, Origin Code is offering Dual EXPO profiles, including a 48 GB x2 kit capable of 6000 MT/s at CL26 and scaling up to 8000 MT/s at CL36. Larger kits such as the 192 GB and 256 GB versions are rated at 6200 MT/s CL26, a remarkable achievement for such high-density modules.
Innovative Triple-Fan Cooling Solution
One of the most striking features of the VORTEX DDR5 is its active cooling design. Instead of relying solely on passive heatsinks, Origin Code has developed a triple 4020 dual-ball bearing fan module.
Each fan measures 40mm x 40mm x 40mm.
Combined, the system delivers 22.5 CFM of airflow.
According to the company, this achieves up to 39.8% higher heat dissipation compared to standard cooling solutions.
The fans are paired with the company’s patented “Scale Cut Cooling Fin” structure, further enhancing thermal efficiency. The modules themselves are encased in high-grade aluminum alloy with a mirror-like finish, blending aesthetics with durability.
Tested Across Mainstream Platforms
To demonstrate compatibility, Origin Code showcased its VORTEX DDR5 kits running stably on mainstream motherboards such as the Gigabyte B850M Aorus PRO WiFi 7 and PRO X870-P WiFi, paired with processors like the Ryzen 9600X, 9700X, and 9900X. This suggests the modules are not restricted to only high-end platforms but can also perform reliably on more affordable systems.
The VORTEX DDR5 series has not yet been officially launched for purchase. Origin Code has stated that further details, including pricing and availability, will be revealed in mid-October 2025.
Do you think active fan cooling on DDR5 memory will become the new standard for ultra-high-performance kits, or is it overkill for most gamers and creators?
