Thursday, September 22nd 2022
G.SKILL Announces DDR5-6800 CL32 2x16GB and DDR5-6400 CL32 2x32GB Trident Z5 RGB Memory Kits
G.SKILL International Enterprise Co., Ltd., the world's leading brand of performance overclock memory and PC components, is excited to announce two new extreme overclocked performance DDR5 memory specifications to its flagship Trident Z5 RGB series: DDR5-6800 CL32-45-45-108 32 GB (2x 16 GB) and DDR5-6400 CL32-39-39-102 64 GB (2x 32 GB). These memory kits come with Intel XMP 3.0 memory overclocking profiles and have been validated on the latest 12th Gen Intel Core desktop processor and Intel Z690 chipset platform.
Dedicated to developing extreme overclock speed memory kits, the G.SKILL Trident Z5 RGB DDR5-6800 CL32-45-45-108 2x 16 GB memory kit is the ideal choice for overclocking enthusiasts to experience extreme DDR5 frequency performance. The screenshot below shows the DDR5-6800 memory kit validated with Intel Core i7-12700K desktop processor and ASUS ROG Maximus Z690 Hero motherboard.
Extreme Speed with High-Capacity - DDR5-6400 CL32-39-39-102 2x 32 GB
On the high DRAM module capacity front, G.SKILL is raising the bar for maximum speed of 64 GB (2x 32 GB) kit capacity to DDR5-6400 CL32-39-39-102. This high-capacity overclocked memory kit is a great choice for those who want to take advantage of high memory capacity without compromising on the memory speed. This ultimate kit can be seen validated with Intel Core i7-12700K desktop processor and ASUS ROG Maximus Z690 Hero motherboard.
Both of the DDR5-6800 CL32 2x16GB and DDR5-6400 CL32 2x32GB DDR5 memory kits will be available in October 2022 via G.SKILL worldwide distribution partners.
Dedicated to developing extreme overclock speed memory kits, the G.SKILL Trident Z5 RGB DDR5-6800 CL32-45-45-108 2x 16 GB memory kit is the ideal choice for overclocking enthusiasts to experience extreme DDR5 frequency performance. The screenshot below shows the DDR5-6800 memory kit validated with Intel Core i7-12700K desktop processor and ASUS ROG Maximus Z690 Hero motherboard.
On the high DRAM module capacity front, G.SKILL is raising the bar for maximum speed of 64 GB (2x 32 GB) kit capacity to DDR5-6400 CL32-39-39-102. This high-capacity overclocked memory kit is a great choice for those who want to take advantage of high memory capacity without compromising on the memory speed. This ultimate kit can be seen validated with Intel Core i7-12700K desktop processor and ASUS ROG Maximus Z690 Hero motherboard.
Both of the DDR5-6800 CL32 2x16GB and DDR5-6400 CL32 2x32GB DDR5 memory kits will be available in October 2022 via G.SKILL worldwide distribution partners.
12 Comments on G.SKILL Announces DDR5-6800 CL32 2x16GB and DDR5-6400 CL32 2x32GB Trident Z5 RGB Memory Kits
Giving the timings, I suspect these annouced kits are using SK Hynix A-Die that just came out. Lower voltage, higher freq, but slightly worse timings.
I'm working with Databases you might either search for latency or bandwith, because when you are single-threaded, latency is very important, while with multi-thread requests (like 64 or 128 cores working), you care more about bandwidth.
And Intel Optane is still used as a kind of RamDisk for very low latency operation (in terms of nanoseconds, meanwhile best NVMe are at microsecond time - 1000 times slower).
But I agree, common people don't need a better bandwidth.
General computer usage and gaming is still faster on a well-tuned DDR4 system and will be for at least the next two years. DDR5 is a waste of money for 95% of people.
And honestly, for the performance boost, now that prices are starting to come back down to Earth, it's easily justified.
And I would say 7000 MT/s CL32 seems completely arbitrary, but (if it was actually a calculated opinion), I would say you were implying that DDR5 is only worth it once it was, on average, twice as fast as the average DDR4 kit.
I won't take the time to go over how silly that is as well, but does that mean you won't buy another CPU gen until it's twice as powerful as the current gen? It isn't a 1-1 comparison, but close enough.
It's just silly. I'm assuming you don't use it, either? Since it isn't "justified". I've had a 5200 Corsair kit for 3 months, and while I am going to upgrade from that soon, it is noticeably faster than any DDR4 I've ever used.
Maybe you should give it a shot before giving uninformed opinions that may sway others. Not being rude, just trying to be objective.
Try to carry out some research away from mainstream YouTube marketing channels, who have no idea how to tune a system properly. The info is out there, and the results speak for themselves.
And please don't start some kind of AMD v Intel fight. You can take an Intel 12900KS or a 13900k and build two systems, one DDR5 and one DDR4, and tune the balls out of both, and you will be enlightened.
DDR5 will only be better when Intel stops supporting DDR4.