G.SKILL at Computex 2025: LN2, Neon RAM, and Custom Builds That Stole the Show
- Anu R.

- May 23
- 2 min read

G.SKILL’s booth at Computex 2025 was a must-visit for anyone obsessed with high-performance computing. The atmosphere was electric, quite literally, with overclocking demos pushing both CPUs and memory kits to insane limits. The abundance of liquid nitrogen tanks lined up next to test benches was a clear signal: G.SKILL came to break records.
But beyond the annual overclocking spectacle, the company also showcased new memory kits, bold design choices, and some jaw-dropping custom builds. Here’s a quick look at what caught our attention:
Trident Z5 Neo X RGB – Neon is Back
One of the biggest visual highlights was the Trident Z5 Neo X RGB series, now available in a spectrum of bold new colors, including striking neon yellow and neon green. While the colors might seem unconventional at first glance, they’re perfect for themed or showcase builds that aim to stand out. The iconic heatspreader design remains, paired with G.SKILL’s signature diffused RGB lighting, offering both performance and personality.
Overclocking Demos – Stability Meets Speed

True to tradition, G.SKILL’s overclocking demos were in full swing. Configurations ranged from compact 16GB kits to massive 256GB setups, and what impressed us most was the reliability and stability of overclocked 4-DIMM kits. These weren’t just pushing frequency for bragging rights, they were doing it on real platforms like X870E and B850 chipsets, showing promising signs for next-gen AMD system compatibility.
It wasn’t just about raw MHz; latency tuning and long-term stability under extreme cooling conditions were also front and center.
Custom PC Mods – Showstopping Builds
G.SKILL’s booth also featured a collection of custom systems built by some of the most well-known names in the modding world:

The Stingray PC by Vietnam’s Modding Cafe — a stunning showcase of craftsmanship and aquatic-themed aesthetics.

A clean, performance-focused build from the Philippines’ very own JP Modified, blending G.SKILL memory with a sleek black-and-red theme that looked equal parts powerful and premium.
These mods didn’t just look good, they ran overclocked, high-capacity RAM kits with ease, emphasizing G.SKILL’s commitment to both form and function.
Final Thoughts

From head-turning colors to head-freezing overclocks, G.SKILL proved once again why it sits at the top of the enthusiast memory game. Their continued focus on pushing memory performance boundaries, while keeping an eye on aesthetics and build integration, is refreshing to see.
We’re excited to test some of these new kits ourselves soon, especially to see if the extreme demo performance can translate into real-world stability and gains for mainstream builders.







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