We have reached the end of another review, so it is once again time to consolidate everything and get straight to the major talking points. Does Neo Forza have a product worthy of the consumer high-density memory sector?

For a wider perspective, let's start with who this memory kit is marketed for. A 64 GB kit in a desktop computer makes sense for two major consumer groups. Those PC enthusiast who want the most system memory regardless of cost and the prosumer. We can sub-divide even further by looking at specific scenarios.

The aptly named prosumer is the main market, which brings with it different types of user needs. There is the gamer who needs the resources to stream, create, and broadcast content in real-time. Another is the musician who creates music with VST plugins and layering tracks; limited by CPU core count initially, such tasks quickly eat through the memory if the musical composition is large enough. We also have the programmer, as Virtual Machines (VM) requires system memory; the more memory you have on tap, the easier it becomes to have multiple projects running, as well as a workflow adjusted to your talents. Last but not least, there is the creator. These are the folks who create animations and graphics, and edit videos and photos; these projects can be large, overlapping and requiring multiple programs to be opened at once. This leaves the aforementioned PC enthusiast who is generally looking to install as much memory as possible at the highest-possible frequency. Practically speaking, this memory kit is thus marketed towards prosumers only.

Given higher frequency kits exist, the rated memory profile of 3200 MT/s is designed and centered around stability. As this is the highest officially supported frequency for AMD Ryzen Zen 3 and Intel 11/12th Gen processors, an increase in frequency does equate to shortening CPU compute times. However, the seconds you save per minute do not account for the nuances. In many of these applications, the performance improvement from an increase in memory frequency is so minimal that CPU core count and the total amount of system memory is instead key to large workflows. Shaving 30 minutes off a 7-hour video encoding session has little impact in the grand scheme of things.

This mindset of combining the highest achievable speed and lowest-possible timings isn't beneficial if looking to put together a reassuringly stable system. This is not to say it isn't possible, but it brings with it a set of challenges, and prosumers have no time, or the patience, to deal with unforeseen problems. If it isn't near-certain plug and play compatibility, consider it off the table as a viable option. Regular memory has its limitations as well since ECC support is unavailable. If guaranteed 100% up-time is essential, consider buying a server-class workstation instead.

At this point in time, the Neo Forza Faye DDR4-3200 2x 32 GB falls into the middle of the pack among the sea of competitors. Offering neither the best timings or lowest price, it may seem Neo Forza has little to incentivize a sale. However, if you take a closer look, Neo Forza is in a unique position. The Taiwanese-based company is a subdivision of GoldKey. Because GoldKey is an OEM supplier, Neo Forza can solely focus on the consumer market; a dynamic that allows the customer to have an awareness of who is behind the curtain. Those in need of a memory upgrade or planning that next workstation build will find the Neo Forza Faye DDR4-3200 2x 32 GB up to the task. Given Neo Forza is relatively new in its tenure, it will take time before consumers realize that buying from the source can bring with it brand loyalty. As long as this internal partnership continues, Neo Forza will continue to slowly create a brand that brings with it a certain level of trust for those in need of a hassle-free experience time and time again.