KLEVV Bolt V DDR5 32GB (2x16GB) 6400MHz Memory Review

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Synthetic Benchmarks

PCMark 10

KLEVV Bolt V 32GB (2x16) 6400MHz PCMark10 results

Starting the bidding with the PCMark 10, we found that the KLEVV Bolt zapped its way to 9906 PCMarks, which was about a percent slower than the Addgame Spider X5’s showing in the same test. Overclocking the KLEVV Bolt V added 10 whole additional PCMarks to its stash.

Geekbench 6 (Multicore)

KLEVV Bolt V 32GB (2x16) 6400MHz geekbenh 6 multicore results

On the Geekbench 6 front, the KLEVV Bolt V turned in a score of 21,059 which was sufficient to best the Addgame Spider X5 by about 6 points. Overclocking the KLEVV Bolt V found another 27 points to win the overall match up.

Geekbench 6 (Singlecore)

KLEVV Bolt V 32GB (2x16) 6400MHz geekbench 6 single core results

On Geekbench 6 single-core front, the KLEVV Bolt V provided some disappointment for us at 2908 points, which was several percent lower than the Addgame Spider X5. Overclocking the KLEVV Bolt V brought it to the lead with 3033 points.

AIDA64 Memory Read

KLEVV Bolt V 32GB (2x16) 6400MHz aida64 memory read results

Looking at raw memory read scores, we found the KLEVV Bolt V at 99,859 MB/s which was about 800 MB/s slower than the Addgame Spider X5’s offering. Overclocking the KLEVV Bolt V brought it back to the lead with a total read speed of 103,438 MB/s.

AIDA64 Memory Write

KLEVV Bolt V 32GB (2x16) 6400MHz AIDA 64 memory write results

When it comes to AIDA64’s memory write test, the KLEVV Bolt V achieved a total speed of 87,158 MB/s which was about 250 MB/s slower than the Addgame Spider X5. Overclocking boosted the write rate on the KLEVV Bolt V to 89,800 MB/s.

AIDA64CPU Queen

KLEVV Bolt V 32GB (2x16) 6400MHz AIDA 64 CPU Queen results

Shifting over to AIDA64’s CPU Queen test, we found a fairly level playing field with the KLEVV Bolt V out front at 158,750 points which was 311 higher than the Addgame Spider X5. Overclocking the KLEVV Bolt V brought down the overall score by a couple of hundred points to round out the test.

AIDA64 SHA3

KLEVV Bolt V 32GB (2x16) 6400MHz AIDA64 SHA3 results

For AIDA’s SHA3 test, all three scenarios landed within a rounding error each other with the KLEVV Bolt V at 9,176 points which was four under the Addgame Spider X5. Overclocking added a little additional point to the KLEVV efforts.

CineBench R23 (Multi Core)

KLEVV Bolt V 32GB (2x16) 6400MHz Cinebench R23 multicore results

On the multicore Cinebench R23 front, the KLEVV Bolt V delivered a score of 37,823 which was over 1500 points lower than the Addgame Spider X5’s score of 39,470. We re-ran this test several times on both the Addgame and KLEVV memory kits and the results were consistent from run to run – this level of difference is not expected for such similar spec’ed memory. Overclocking the KLEVV Bolt V put it back in the winner’s circle at 40,021 points.

CineBench R23 (Single Core)

KLEVV Bolt V 32GB (2x16) 6400MHz Cinebench R23 singlecore results

Moving on to the single-core test within Cinebench R23, the gap was not nearly as dramatic with the KLEVV Bolt 5 landing at 2,166 points, just 1.5% below the Addgame Spider X5. Overclocking the KLEVV Bolt V split the difference between the two stock efforts in the chart.

VRay 5

KLEVV Bolt V 32GB (2x16) 6400MHz VRay 5 results

Closing out the synthetic benchmark testing, we have VRay 5 where we saw a similar performance profile to the Cinebench R23 results with the KLEVV Bolt 5 chalking up 26,547 points, which was about 3.4% below the Addgame Spider X5’s efforts. Again, overclocking the KLEVV Bolt V split the difference in the performance difference of the two stock-clocked scenarios.

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REVIEW OVERVIEW

Features
7
Performance
5
Aesthetics
9
Price Value
8

SUMMARY

We mounted the KLEVV Bolt V DDR5 6400MHz kit to our Raptor Lake rig to see how it compared to the Addlink Spider X5 DDR5 6400MHz. Our benchmarks showed that it mostly kept up with the Addgame kit, but fell behind in a couple of synthetic tests. The KLEVV Bolt V is worth a look if you're looking for short, non-RGB laden memory for your rig.
David Schroth
David is a computer hardware enthusiast that has been tinkering with computer hardware for the past 25 years and writing reviews for more than ten years. He's the Founder and Editor in Chief of The FPS Review.

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We mounted the KLEVV Bolt V DDR5 6400MHz kit to our Raptor Lake rig to see how it compared to the Addlink Spider X5 DDR5 6400MHz. Our benchmarks showed that it mostly kept up with the Addgame kit, but fell behind in a couple of synthetic tests. The KLEVV Bolt V is worth a look if you're looking for short, non-RGB laden memory for your rig.KLEVV Bolt V DDR5 32GB (2x16GB) 6400MHz Memory Review