Corsair Vengeance Black 64GB (2x32GB) 5200MHz CL40 DDR5 RAM (Samsung B-die) $234.22 Delivered @ Amazon AU

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Look Up on 22/09/2023 - 17:18 amazon.com.au (504 clicks)

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Optimised for AMD EXPO
Should hit 6000/CL36 @ 1.35V comfortably and 6200-6400 if you win the silicon lottery
Check this post for further details
For those after a plug and play kit, the G.Skill 48GB 6400/CL36 kit for a similar price is still available

CMK64GX5M2B5200Z40

5200 CL40-40-40-77 @ 1.25V, Dual Rank, Dual Channel Kit, Aluminium Heat Spreader, AMD EXPO
Limited Lifetime/s Warranty

Price History at CamelCamelCamel.

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• 

  RhythmicJAY28 on 22/09/2023 - 17:21

  +3

  Bloody good price. I spent over double this for 64gb 3200 cl16 ddr4 a couple of years ago. Crazy how much prices have come down

• 

  Kazusa on 22/09/2023 - 18:07

  +7

  Reminder for those new to DDR5, samsung b die is not the best die like it was for ddr4 (The hynix dies are the best for ddr5)

  • 

    vaskothefrog on 22/09/2023 - 18:11

    +3

    More specificially, A-die followed by M-die

• 

  netsurfer on 22/09/2023 - 18:13

  +2

  You might be lucky and win the silicon lottery. However, I thought I share the opposite side of the situation.

  I bought the 2x16GB XMP kit and returned that because it wouldn't work properly with my AM5 system. The motherboard I used was happy to read the XMP settings. I don't rule out I have a rubbish AM5 board.

  • Had to upgrade to the latest BIOS to even get the system to boot with that memory kit.
  • Despite the latest AGESA is meant to better support Samsung memory, I could not get 2 DIMMs of that kit to work consistently.
  • I had to start with 1 DIMM, get the system to boot, then put in the second DIMM. While that worked, once I turned off the system, waited an hour or so, turned it back on, wouldn't boot anymore.
  • Memory context restore turned off so memory training performed every single time, didn't resolve the issue. At DDR5-5200, memory training is quite fast.

  Switched to SK Hynix M die kit (would have preferred A die, but my budget is limited and no bargain A die available at the moment). Put that kit in, got it to run DDR5-6000 (the kit I bought is DDR5-6000). The initial memory training took 2 minutes, but can have context restore turned on so it now takes 3 seconds to finish BIOS boot.

  My suggestion: go SK Hynix A die or M die for AM5. They cost a lot more, but far less headache.

  • 

    Sopzo on 22/10/2023 - 02:36

    What's the cheapest 16gbx2 Hynix A die?

• 

  Misha Bakunin on 22/09/2023 - 18:57

  +1

  Wow 64 gig, that's a lot! Practical reasons for having so much ram for your average joe?

  • 

    theguwithnoname on 22/09/2023 - 19:17

    +1

    Chrome tab galore

    • 

      Misha Bakunin on 22/09/2023 - 19:50

      Lol true I do have dozens open at a time, not chrome though, opera or brave. Even when several dozen are open, 16 gig seems to do the job for me at least.

  • 

    Oxxy on 22/09/2023 - 19:56

    +1

    Virtualization.

• 

  DV0993 on 22/09/2023 - 19:00

  I opted for a CL28 5600mhz kit (32GB) I believe the CAS latency is very important and IMO is often overlooked in these DDR5 deals. My ram is running at 5800mhz, I haven't tried pushing it to 6000mhz or above.

  • 

    swimmingtoad on 23/09/2023 - 09:26

    Depends on the CPU.
    It's far less important in X3D AMD chips

• 

  I touch coins on 22/09/2023 - 21:39

  Nice find, would you say its a better deal than the previous one I'm currently tempted to buy?
  - https://www.ozbargain.com.au/node/796770

• 

  AMLagonda on 22/09/2023 - 23:18

  Is the deal over?

• 

  Look Up on 05/10/2023 - 11:08

  Deal back on

  @AMLagonda