Most people never look twice at the memory sticks standing up inside their case, until the side panel is glass and the sticks are the dullest thing in view. A RAM cover is the cheapest way to fix that: an aluminium-alloy shell that clips over an existing module and gives it a finished, lit look without touching a single setting inside the machine.

Quick Answer

R249, VAT included, is what the AsiaHorse RAM Cover ARGB Heatsink costs, and that single price covers a shell that clips over any DDR4 or DDR5 module already installed in a desktop. Nothing about the memory changes underneath it - the stick keeps doing its job, the cover simply adds an infinity-mirror ARGB strip on top and syncs the result to your board's RGB app over a standard lighting lead.

🪙 Cheap versus disruptive

Changing how a build looks usually means changing parts - a new case, a repainted panel, sometimes new memory entirely. A cover skips all of that. At R249 it sits below the price of almost every other visible upgrade in a case, and it asks nothing of the rest of the system in return.

🧊 What actually ships in the box

The body is described as an aluminium-alloy heatsink cover, crowned by an infinity-mirror ARGB panel. Lighting runs off a standard 5V 3-pin lead with male and female ends, which means it can chain to other addressable gear already in the case and take its cues from the same motherboard RGB software controlling your fans.

🧩 Fits sticks you already have

Because it covers DDR4 and DDR5 alike, the same accessory suits an older build being kept a while longer as well as a fresh DDR5 platform. If you are shopping for new memory to sit under one, browse DDR4 modules here rather than assuming any stick on hand will do.

Buying decisions here are usually about how many slots are populated rather than which generation is fitted, since the cover itself does not distinguish between them. A dual-channel board with two sticks needs two covers for a full finish, and a fully populated four-slot board needs four - working that number out before ordering avoids a second, smaller purchase later just to finish the row.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does the cover actually do?

It sits over a memory stick and changes its visible finish, topped by an infinity-mirror ARGB panel that lights from a board header.

Which memory does it suit?

DDR4 and DDR5 sticks are both named in the description, so it is not tied to one generation.

Which connection drives the panel?

A standard 5V 3-pin lead does the job, and its male and female ends allow one cover's lighting to chain into the next, all synced from board software.

Which material is the body?

Aluminium alloy, with the infinity-mirror panel as the lit element on top of the body.

Does it add memory capacity?

None. It changes appearance only, so a build wanting more memory needs modules rather than covers.

What warranty applies to it?

A year of local cover, so a faulty unit is settled here instead of being shipped abroad.

Ready to see what your memory slots could look like? Browse Evetech's DDR4 and DDR5 memory range and picture a matching finish across every stick.