DDR5 RAM
With speeds starting at 4800 MHz and further technological improvements, DDR5 RAM is ideal for gaming, multitasking and professional applications.
290 Results
MESS-016
(0)
32 GB DDR5 RAM from Samsung, Registered DIMM with ECC, for workstations and servers, with 4,800 MHz clock speed, CL 40 latencies, 1.1 V voltage, high compatibility & a height of 34.9 mm
MESS-015
(0)
64 GB DDR5 RAM from Samsung, Registered DIMM with ECC, for workstations and servers, with 4,800 MHz clock speed, CL 40 latencies, 1.1 V voltage, high compatibility & a height of 34.9 mm
MESS-014
(0)
128 GB DDR5 RAM from Samsung, Registered DIMM with ECC, for workstations and servers, with 4,800 MHz clock speed, CL 46 latencies, 1.1 V voltage, standard height of 34.9 mm
METG-412
(3)
DDR5 RAM with Intel XMP, 32 GB dual kit, 6,000 MHz clock speed, CL30 latency, 1.35 V voltage, ARGB lighting
METG-411
(0)
DDR5 RAM with Intel XMP, 32 GB dual kit, 6,000 MHz clock speed, CL30 latency, 1.35 V voltage, ARGB lighting
METG-409
(1)
DDR5 memory with Intel XMP / AMD EXPO, 32 GB dual kit, 6,000 MHz clock speed, CL30 latency, 1.35 V voltage, minimal heat spreader, particularly compact
METG-413
(0)
Fast DDR5 RAM with a clock speed of 6,400 MHz, minimalist design in black with gold accents, maximum compatibility thanks to a 32 mm module height
MEVC-010
(0)
DDR5 RAM kit with 32 GB (2x 16 GB), 6,000 MHz clock speed, CL36 latency, with RGB lighting, AMD EXPO support
DDR5 RAM for Gaming and Content Creation
DDR5 RAM offers significant improvements over DDR4, including faster clock speeds exceeding 8400 MHz, greater bandwidth and improved energy efficiency. Here you'll find DDR5 RAM with capacities ranging from 16 to 192 GB and various CAS latencies.
What Are the Benefits of DDR5 RAM?
- Higher memory bandwidth: DDR5 supports higher data rates than DDR4, which can improve performance in games and applications
- Greater memory capacities: DDR5 supports higher capacities per memory module, making it suitable for memory-intensive applications
- Improved power management: An integrated Power Management Integrated Circuit (PMIC) on the RAM module handles voltage regulation
- On-Die ECC: Integrated error correction within the memory chips improves data integrity
- Two independent memory channels per module: DDR5 UDIMMs feature two 32-bit subchannels, allowing memory access requests to be processed more efficiently
DDR5 RAM: Which Speed Is Right for You?
DDR5 RAM is available at different memory speeds ranging from 4800 MHz to 8400 MHz. Higher speeds provide greater memory bandwidth, which can positively affect performance in games and applications. However, CAS latency (CL) also plays an important role, as it indicates how many clock cycles the memory requires for certain operations.
Explore DDR5 RAM in different speed categories:
The right RAM speed for you mainly depends on how you intend to use your PC. For gaming, DDR5-6000 to 6400 with CL30 latency is generally more than sufficient. If you need RAM for professional applications or content creation, memory with CL28 to CL36 is a good choice.
DDR5-7200 RAM and higher is suitable for high-end gaming PCs and overclocking enthusiasts who want to get the most out of their hardware.
DDR5 RAM with AMD EXPO and Intel XMP 3.0
AMD EXPO and Intel XMP allow you to enable preconfigured overclocking profiles for your DDR5 RAM in the BIOS/UEFI. This lets you use the stored memory speeds and timings, provided your system supports them. Depending on the application and hardware, this can improve performance.
EXPO RAM is primarily designed for compatible AMD Ryzen platforms, while XMP 3.0 memory is mainly intended for Intel systems. Some RAM kits support both profile types. EXPO ULL (Ultra Low Latency) refers to particularly latency-optimised EXPO memory kits, which can deliver higher frame rates and improved 1% low FPS depending on the system and game.
What Should You Look for When Buying DDR5 RAM?
Before choosing DDR5 RAM, check whether your processor and motherboard support the memory standard. You should also consider your desired memory speed, as not every CPU and motherboard combination can run high clock speeds reliably. The motherboard manufacturer's Qualified Vendor List (QVL) can help you choose a compatible RAM kit. For desktop PCs, a kit containing two RAM modules is often recommended to take advantage of dual-channel mode. You should also consider the height of the memory modules, particularly if you're using a large CPU air cooler.
DDR5 RAM FAQ
How Much DDR5 RAM Do I Need?
How much DDR5 RAM you need depends on how you use your PC. 16 GB is sufficient for office applications and less demanding games. For modern gaming PCs, 32 GB is recommended, while 48 to 64 GB is suitable for demanding multitasking, content creation and video editing. For particularly memory-intensive applications such as 3D rendering or working with large datasets, 96 GB or more may be beneficial.
Can I Install DDR5 RAM in a DDR4 Motherboard?
No, DDR4 and DDR5 use different memory slots and are not compatible with each other. To use DDR5 RAM, you need a motherboard that supports DDR5 and a compatible processor.
What Is the Difference Between MHz and MT/s for DDR5 RAM?
MHz refers to clock frequency, while MT/s indicates the number of data transfers per second. As DDR memory performs two data transfers per clock cycle, DDR5-6000 with 6000 MT/s has an actual clock frequency of 3000 MHz. In retail listings, the data rate is often simplified and expressed in MHz.
Are Two or Four DDR5 RAM Modules Better?
For most desktop PCs, a kit containing two DDR5 RAM modules is recommended. This allows you to use dual-channel mode and often achieve higher stable memory speeds than with four modules. Four modules can be useful if you need particularly high memory capacity.
Can I Combine DDR5 RAM Modules with Different Speeds?
Different DDR5 RAM modules can sometimes be combined. However, the shared memory speed is usually determined by the slower module or the settings supported by the system. Different timings and voltages can also cause stability issues. For this reason, a matched RAM kit is recommended.
Is DDR5 RAM with Lower CAS Latency Always Faster?
Not necessarily. CAS latency is measured in clock cycles and must be considered alongside memory speed. For example, DDR5-6000 CL30 has a CAS latency of 10 nanoseconds, while DDR5-6400 CL32 also achieves 10 nanoseconds. Actual performance also depends on other timings and the hardware used.
What Is DDR5 CUDIMM RAM?
CUDIMM (Clocked Unbuffered DIMM) is an evolution of DDR5 memory. Unlike conventional DDR5 UDIMMs, CUDIMMs feature an additional Clock Driver (CKD) that stabilises the clock signal and enables particularly high memory speeds.
Can I Upgrade My DDR5 RAM Later?
Yes, provided your motherboard has available RAM slots and supports the desired total capacity. However, adding more modules can reduce the maximum stable memory speed. For the best possible compatibility, it's recommended to use a matched RAM kit with your desired total capacity.