Zenith Gaming DDR5 6000MHz (PC5-48000) 1.35V desktop Unbuffered DIMM is ready and certified to support Intel XMP 3.0 and one-click overclocking technology. And it is available in 32GB(16GBx2) and 64GB(32GBx2) dual pack.
Zenith Gaming DDR5 6000MHz (PC5-48000) 1.35V desktop Unbuffered DIMM is ready and certified to support Intel XMP 3.0 and one-click overclocking technology. And it is available in 32GB(16GBx2) and 64GB(32GBx2) dual pack.
in 2 offers
The lowest price for Silicon Power XPOWER Zenith 32GB 16GBx2 CL30 1 35V UDIMM 6000MHz DDR5 RAM Black SP032GXLWU60AFDE - DDR5 RAM right now is $907.60 at desertcart.com.au, compared across 2 retailers.
The all-time low was $907.60 on 28 July 2026. That's the lowest price we've ever tracked — a great time to buy.
Prices last updated 28 July 2026.
Silicon Power XPOWER Zenith 32GB 16GBx2 CL30 1 35V UDIMM 6000MHz DDR5 RAM Black SP032GXLWU60AFDE - DDR5 RAM
Zenith Gaming DDR5 6000MHz (PC5-48000) 1.35V desktop Unbuffered DIMM is ready and certified to support Intel XMP 3.0 and one-click overclocking technology. And it is available in 32GB(16GBx2) and 64GB(32GBx2) dual pack.
Zenith Gaming DDR5 6000MHz (PC5-48000) 1.35V desktop Unbuffered DIMM is ready and certified to support Intel XMP 3.0 and one-click overclocking technology. And it is available in 32GB(16GBx2) and 64GB(32GBx2) dual pack.
Last updated at 28/07/2026 04:39:53
Silicon Power Ddr5 32 Gb (2x16 Gb) Zenith 6000 Mt/S (Pc5 48000) 288 Pin Cl30 1.35 V Udimm Desktop Memory Module Ram Su032 Gxlwu60 Afdesk Black
Delivery between 3–6 Aug $29
Silicon Power DDR5 32GB 2x16GB Zenith 6000MHz PC5-48000 288-pin CL30 1.35V UDIMM Desktop PC Memory DRAM SP032GXLWU60AFDE Black
Delivery between 1–5 Aug $15.52
originally posted on bhphotovideo.com
If you're building a midrange computer on a budget this does the job
originally posted on bhphotovideo.com
I bought this memory to pair with the MSI z790 Tomahawk Max Wifi board in a Lian Li O11 Dynamic Evo case. The build was easy and the RGB lighting was controllable through the MSI Center Mystic Lighting feature. I enabled the XMP profile in the BIOS and all seemed fine. Benchmarks and memory tests gave excellent results. Everything seemed to be going quite well until two days ago.It started when I powered up the system. The boot took longer than normal, and I noticed the board was running the typical memory tests it does when trying to establish the memory timings. (Red light, then orange back and forth a few times). I didn't think much of it as the system booted just fine. Next time, however, it didn't.When I powered it on, I got a POST failure message saying ... MoreI bought this memory to pair with the MSI z790 Tomahawk Max Wifi board in a Lian Li O11 Dynamic Evo case. The build was easy and the RGB lighting was controllable through the MSI Center Mystic Lighting feature. I enabled the XMP profile in the BIOS and all seemed fine. Benchmarks and memory tests gave excellent results. Everything seemed to be going quite well until two days ago.It started when I powered up the system. The boot took longer than normal, and I noticed the board was running the typical memory tests it does when trying to establish the memory timings. (Red light, then orange back and forth a few times). I didn't think much of it as the system booted just fine. Next time, however, it didn't.When I powered it on, I got a POST failure message saying the memory OC failed. I went into the BIOS, made sure the XMP profile was enabled, then decided to manually enter the timings from the product specifications instead of relying on auto. Saved and rebooted. Same series of memory tests ran and eventually passed and loaded into Windows. I thought it was fixed.Turns out, I was wrong. When I powered up today, I got the same memory OC failed message. This time, I couldn't get it to load the XMP profile at all. I turned off XMP and it did eventually load into Windows. However, I noticed that one of the sticks was stuck on the Rainbow lighting pattern, while the other was properly running the Meteor I had set. Going into MSI Center to change it and nothing. I powered down and back on. Same thing. I reseated the RAM. No change. I swapped slots and the same stick (now in the new slot) exhibited the same behavior.For fun, I pulled that stick out of my system and rebooted. Loaded into Windows 11 immediately. I rebooted, went into BIOS and turned on XMP again. Rebooted and loaded into Windows immediately. I then took out that working stick, put the troubled one back into the system... and got the same failure message. I couldn't load any XMP profile.I am not running this PC very hard. I game maybe a couple hours a day on it. I process some astrophotography image data sets. I ran some benchmarks when I first built it. Vast majority of the time, the PC is sitting idle. Oh, and it is extremely well cooled. I have a Kraken Elite 360 AIO for the CPU and I've got 10 Lian Li SL120v2 fans (replaced the stock Kraken fans with the Lian Li) setup as 3 intake on the bottom, 3 intake on the side, 3 exhaust out the top and 1 exhaust out the back.Very sad that this kit failed in less than 60 days from purchase.
originally posted on bhphotovideo.com
Building a new machine after 15(!) years. If you are doing this for the first time a good tip is to try one stick of RAM. If it works, then try the other just in case it fails. In my case I got the bad stick on the first try. The second stick worked no problem.B&H returns/RMA process was not a problem, got a replacement set and I am loving it. Good timing and speed for the AMD Ryzen cpu/chipset. Set the UEFI/BIOS to use the XMP profile and away you go...
| Capacity | 32 GB |
| Kit Configuration | 2x 16 GB |
| Memory Type | DDR5 |
| DIMM Type | 288-Pin DIMM |
| Buffered/Registered | No |
Silicon Power Ddr5 32 Gb (2x16 Gb) Zenith 6000 Mt/S (Pc5 48000) 288 Pin Cl30 1.35 V Udimm Desktop Memory Module Ram Su032 Gxlwu60 Afdesk Black
Delivery between 3–6 Aug $29
Silicon Power DDR5 32GB 2x16GB Zenith 6000MHz PC5-48000 288-pin CL30 1.35V UDIMM Desktop PC Memory DRAM SP032GXLWU60AFDE Black
Delivery between 1–5 Aug $15.52
If you're building a midrange computer on a budget this does the job
I bought this memory to pair with the MSI z790 Tomahawk Max Wifi board in a Lian Li O11 Dynamic Evo case. The build was easy and the RGB lighting was controllable through the MSI Center Mystic Lighting feature. I enabled the XMP profile in the BIOS and all seemed fine. Benchmarks and memory tests gave excellent results. Everything seemed to be going quite well until two days ago.It started when I powered up the system. The boot took longer than normal, and I noticed the board was running the typical memory tests it does when trying to establish the memory timings. (Red light, then orange back and forth a few times). I didn't think much of it as the system booted just fine. Next time, however, it didn't.When I powered it on, I got a POST failure message saying ... MoreI bought this memory to pair with the MSI z790 Tomahawk Max Wifi board in a Lian Li O11 Dynamic Evo case. The build was easy and the RGB lighting was controllable through the MSI Center Mystic Lighting feature. I enabled the XMP profile in the BIOS and all seemed fine. Benchmarks and memory tests gave excellent results. Everything seemed to be going quite well until two days ago.It started when I powered up the system. The boot took longer than normal, and I noticed the board was running the typical memory tests it does when trying to establish the memory timings. (Red light, then orange back and forth a few times). I didn't think much of it as the system booted just fine. Next time, however, it didn't.When I powered it on, I got a POST failure message saying the memory OC failed. I went into the BIOS, made sure the XMP profile was enabled, then decided to manually enter the timings from the product specifications instead of relying on auto. Saved and rebooted. Same series of memory tests ran and eventually passed and loaded into Windows. I thought it was fixed.Turns out, I was wrong. When I powered up today, I got the same memory OC failed message. This time, I couldn't get it to load the XMP profile at all. I turned off XMP and it did eventually load into Windows. However, I noticed that one of the sticks was stuck on the Rainbow lighting pattern, while the other was properly running the Meteor I had set. Going into MSI Center to change it and nothing. I powered down and back on. Same thing. I reseated the RAM. No change. I swapped slots and the same stick (now in the new slot) exhibited the same behavior.For fun, I pulled that stick out of my system and rebooted. Loaded into Windows 11 immediately. I rebooted, went into BIOS and turned on XMP again. Rebooted and loaded into Windows immediately. I then took out that working stick, put the troubled one back into the system... and got the same failure message. I couldn't load any XMP profile.I am not running this PC very hard. I game maybe a couple hours a day on it. I process some astrophotography image data sets. I ran some benchmarks when I first built it. Vast majority of the time, the PC is sitting idle. Oh, and it is extremely well cooled. I have a Kraken Elite 360 AIO for the CPU and I've got 10 Lian Li SL120v2 fans (replaced the stock Kraken fans with the Lian Li) setup as 3 intake on the bottom, 3 intake on the side, 3 exhaust out the top and 1 exhaust out the back.Very sad that this kit failed in less than 60 days from purchase.
Building a new machine after 15(!) years. If you are doing this for the first time a good tip is to try one stick of RAM. If it works, then try the other just in case it fails. In my case I got the bad stick on the first try. The second stick worked no problem.B&H returns/RMA process was not a problem, got a replacement set and I am loving it. Good timing and speed for the AMD Ryzen cpu/chipset. Set the UEFI/BIOS to use the XMP profile and away you go...
great memory, loved it and works perfectly
| Capacity | 32 GB |
| Kit Configuration | 2x 16 GB |
| Memory Type | DDR5 |
| DIMM Type | 288-Pin DIMM |
| Buffered/Registered | No |
