G.Skill Trident Z5 RGB 16GB DDR5 5600MHz CL40 Desktop RAM Black

G.Skill Trident Z5 RGB 16GB DDR5 5600MHz CL40 Desktop RAM Black

The G.Skill Trident Z5 RGB 16GB DDR5 RGB memory is designed for ultra-high extreme performance on next-gen DDR5 platforms. Featuring a sleeker and streamlined aluminum heat spreader design, available in metallic silver or matte black, the Trident Z5 RGB series DDR5 memory perfect choice for gamers, overclockers, content creators, and enthusiasts to build a high-performance system. This DDR5 RGB RAM brings unparalleled data transfer speeds compared to the previous generation of DDR4 memory. This RAM is designed with the highest performance and quality standards,Each DDR5 memory module is built with an on-board PMIC (power management integrated circuit) chip, which allows better granular power control and more reliable power delivery to improve signal integrity at high-frequency speeds also. The G.Skill Trident TZ5K RGB RAM ultimately, ensuring the highest level of system stability for gaming and for work.

G.Skill Trident Z5 RGB 16GB DDR5 5600MHz CL40 Desktop RAM Black Review

G.Skill has prepared very well for launching a new memory standard and has presented three DDR5 series: the Trident Z5 (5600-6400 MHz), the Trident Z5 RGB (the same range as the non-RGB’s), and the Ripjaws S5 (5200-5600 MHz). They all come in 32 GB kits (2 x 16 GB), and their frequency is higher than the base 4800 MHz. Today, we are checking the G.Skill TridentZ5 5600 MHz CL36 DDR5 kit. It’s not the high-end of the series, as even the 6400 MHz CL32 are available, and the 5600 MHz is the lowest frequency you can get from this DDR5 family.Hilbert has used one of the kits from the Trident Z5 RGB series (6000 MHz CL36) in his DDR5 scaling article, where you can find the overall performance trends. DDR5 from G.Skill already set spectacular results in overclocking (of course using the LN2), as 8888 MHz and recently – even 9560 MHz. A quick reminder - DDR5 is the newest technology to hit the market, make headlines, and break world records. DDR4 RAMs operate on a single 64-bit bus, while DDR5 has two 32-bit buses (plus, in both cases, there is an additional 8-bit for ECC). As a result, a single module is identified as Dual Channel, while two are identified as Quad Channel. However, the solution itself does not match the throughput of HEDT platforms with processors with a four-channel controller. The internal (A / B) channels of DDR5 RAM also share the RCD (Register Clock Driver), which provides more output signals and longer pulse reading (8 vs. 16). The DDR5 comes with a Power Management Integrated Circuit (PMIC) from the most important things you need to know. It’s responsible for controlling voltage changes, optimizing the energy draw, and making it less demanding for the motherboard controller. The DDR4 nominal voltage is 1.2 V; for the DDR5, it’s 1.1 V. Typical XMP voltage for the older type of memory is 1.35V (sometimes 1.45 V); now, it’s mostly 1.25 V. Speaking of the XMP, till now, it was 2.0 revision, with the introduction of the DDR5 we’ve got the rev 3.0. The main difference is that the number of profiles has increased from three to five (three for the manufacturer settings and two placeholders for the users).There are two color versions, black, and silver (which we’ve received). The TRIDENTZ5  is not equipped with the RGB; there’s a separate series for the LED enjoyers. We’ll check the kit only on one platform, with Z690 based motherboards (Asus Z690 Maximus Apex) combined with the Intel Core i9 12900K. We are traditionally going to try and squeeze something more out of it, so the standard 5600 MHz probably is not the last word here (or at least we might manage to fine-tune the latencies). If you prefer, you can always stay on the safe side and stick to the advertised frequency and latencies using XMP 3.0. The default parameters look great, so are the visual aspects – we need to check the performance then. A limited lifetime warranty backs the TridentZ5 series.