G.Skill Ripjaws S5 Series 64GB (2 x 32GB) 288-Pin PC RAM DDR5 6000 (PC5 48000) Desktop Memory Model F5-6000J3636F32GX2-RS5K

Works at 6000 CL36 1.35v without any issue. I can even underclock / undervoltage it to 5600 CL36 1.2v. Highly recommended for Ryzen 7000 system if you want 32GB RAM. No fancy RGB but that is just what I wanted.

Awesome DDR5 Memory

I was skeptical with G.Skill at first, but after using their memory brand in several other PC's, all is working right out of the package. This DDR5 kit is no exception. I am not into the RGB craze but this memory kit performs well with the latest intel 12 Gen CPU's. 32GB will be plenty for someone and I hope this tech shortage ends and stock comes back. This is a well rounded memory kit that I recommend for everyone.

Cheap memory with good performance. <3 G.Skill

Always a good default choice for memory. Not flashy but cheap, long lasting, and boasting good performance. Cannot really ask for more. They do not have any RGB, but if you have a case with no window or want a more discreet and less distracting look for your PC, these are always a great choice.

Excellent

Initially, I was taken back by how this item is inexplicably more expensive than other 5600 CL36 memory, such as the G.SKILL Trident Z5, but I am happy with it overall. I like its low-profile form factor, which is very useful for coolers that have RAM height restrictions, as well as its no-nonsense, no-RGB heatsink design. I'm currently using this on the Asus B660-I, and XMP works find under the advertised clocks and timings.

Excellent 64 GB DDR5 RAM kit, worked with XMP profile out of the box.

With a single one of these kits, the XMP profile of 5600 CL 30 worked out of the box, 100% stable: Memtest86 4 passes, Prime95 Large FFTs 2 hours, Linpack 1 hour. No issues. I also tried two of these kits together to hopefully get 128 GB to work, but unfortunately I was only able to get that stable at 4400 MT/s and that was with many many hours of manual tuning. This was too much of a sacrifice in terms of speed for me, so I decided to just stick with one of these kits. Used with an ASUS ROG Strix Z690-E board and an i9-12900K.

Excellent DDR5 Kit for AMD Ryzen 9 7950x

This kit is used on an Asus x670e Proart board with AMD Ryzen 9 7950x; and a Asus RTX 4090 Tuf. So far so good. I cant forget the EVGA 1200Watt Platinum power supply. 1 for boot 1TB/ 2x for RAID1 storage Samsung 2TB 980 Pro’s Microsoft Windows 11 Pro for Workstation.

Fast and no frills, these scream without screaming LEDs

Got these to pair with the new Alder Lake Pentium and a new MSI board- I did have to "overclock" the motherboard to support full speed, because they are faster than what it supported out of the box. Make note of your MB capability and processor specs.. as these will really only perform best next to high end gear that can support their insane speeds. Your rig is only as fast as the weakest link!

Fast low-profile DDR5

I bought this memory as part of a CPU/MB/RAM bundle and installed into B1/B2 slots (second in each color) of ASUS Z790-P motherboard. MB will do some weird reboots and power flashing first time - do not be scared, and be patient. I enabled XMP profile in BIOS. I did not attempt to do any tuning beyond that.

Good Ram.. if its stable

Bought this around a month ago as part of a CPU + RAM + MOBO bundle for 550 (i7-13700k + Prime Z790-P WiFi DDR5). Good value for that bundle price.I don't really know if its the relatively new commercial technology in DDR5 or what but I had issues getting this RAM running at its rated speed. It runs at stock speed (4800 MHz) with no issues. It's when I tried to make it run at its rated speed through XMP or EXPO for those on AMD, that I started having issues. In channels A1/B1, I was not able to get XMP working using the three or so different XMP settings without messing with timings or voltages - I did not mess with the timings or voltages because I didn't know what I was doing, but I guess in the manual for motherboard channels A2/B2 are recommended. I tried ... MoreBought this around a month ago as part of a CPU + RAM + MOBO bundle for 550 (i7-13700k + Prime Z790-P WiFi DDR5). Good value for that bundle price.I don't really know if its the relatively new commercial technology in DDR5 or what but I had issues getting this RAM running at its rated speed. It runs at stock speed (4800 MHz) with no issues. It's when I tried to make it run at its rated speed through XMP or EXPO for those on AMD, that I started having issues. In channels A1/B1, I was not able to get XMP working using the three or so different XMP settings without messing with timings or voltages - I did not mess with the timings or voltages because I didn't know what I was doing, but I guess in the manual for motherboard channels A2/B2 are recommended. I tried enabling XMP with the RAM in these channels - first few settings did not work, the PC would not post. The last XMP setting I tried was a 'Tweaked' setting - this worked and I am currently running the RAM at 6000 MHz.I know UserBenchmark is Pro-Intel and maybe NVIDIA but I was curious how my parts were performing against their database and my RAM is like 96th percentile or so, so decent.I would recommend this RAM if you get it for cheap in a bundle as the not POSTing issues may not be its fault, but I would look elsewhere if buying it separately.

Solid RAM

I'm not really sure what would bump this to a 5 star rating, but I have had no problems with this RAM. 32 GB, fast, sleek, I have had no problems with it. The deal microcenter provided for this, CPU, and motherboard is unbeatable. The RAM is not the star of that deal, but its good performance leaves no need to worry.