Friday, March 10th 2023

G.SKILL Announces DDR5-8000 CL38 48GB (24GBx2) Memory Kit

G.SKILL International Enterprise Co., Ltd., the world's leading brand of performance overclock memory and PC components, is announcing an extreme performance DDR5 memory kit based on the latest 24 GB module capacity, with a specification of DDR5-8000 CL38-48-48 at 48 GB (24 GB x2) under the flagship Trident Z5 RGB series, and setting a new bar for extreme overclocked memory with 24 GB capacity modules.
Extreme Overclocked Memory Speed DDR5-8000 at 48 GB (24 GB x2)
Always exploring the limits of DDR5 memory speed, G.SKILL's R&D team has successfully reached an astonishing DDR5-8000 CL38-48-48 at 48 GB (24 GB x2) kit capacity with the new 24 GB capacity modules. Refer to the screenshot below to see this memory kit in action with the ASUS ROG Maximus Z790 Apex motherboard and Intel Core i9-13900K processor, reaching an incredible 123.76 GB/s read, 120.75 GB/s write, and 118.02 GB/s copy speed in the AIDA64 memory bandwidth benchmark.

Availability & Intel XMP 3.0 Support
This new memory kit specification supports Intel XMP 3.0, and will roll out to G.SKILL worldwide distribution partners from April 2023.
Source: G.SKILL
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8 Comments on G.SKILL Announces DDR5-8000 CL38 48GB (24GBx2) Memory Kit

#1
AnarchoPrimitiv
Nothing like a memory kit that costs more than your cpu and motherboard combined.
Posted on Reply
#2
Dristun
AnarchoPrimitivNothing like a memory kit that costs more than your cpu and motherboard combined.
The funny part is that this kit probably won't even boot in adequately priced Z790 motherboards at the advertised speeds and timings.

Still, this is one for the future. When the time to sell 12600K and switch to DDR5 with a new build comes in a year or two, don't see much point in buying anything slower or with less capacity.
Posted on Reply
#3
Calmmo
DristunThe funny part is that this kit probably won't even boot in adequately priced Z790 motherboards at the advertised speeds and timings.

Still, this is one for the future. When the time to sell 12600K and switch to DDR5 with a new build comes in a year or two, don't see much point in buying anything slower or with less capacity.
Well, there's a reason the screenshot's from an apex..
Posted on Reply
#5
ir_cow
DristunThe funny part is that this kit probably won't even boot in adequately priced Z790 motherboards at the advertised speeds and timings.

Still, this is one for the future. When the time to sell 12600K and switch to DDR5 with a new build comes in a year or two, don't see much point in buying anything slower or with less capacity.
Boot? 8000 boots on a $225 MB for me. Stable? No.

Only way you'll reliability get DDR5-8000 stable is with a Z790 Tachyon, Dark or Apex.
Posted on Reply
#6
Space Lynx
Astronaut
ir_cowTachyon, Dark, Apex.
sounds like the title of a cool sci fi game lol
Posted on Reply
#7
adilazimdegilx
I'd like to see their 'more reasonable' RAM kits in 48GB as well. Should be a good midpoint as 32GBs are getting mainstream and 64GB are still too much.
Posted on Reply
#8
TumbleGeorge
From today's perspective, DDR5 8000 still seems fantastic to most of us. But this view will not last long.
Posted on Reply
Dec 22nd, 2024 00:20 EST change timezone

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