CHF629.–
G.Skill Trident Z5 RGB
2 x 16GB, 7800 MHz, DDR5 RAM, DIMM
Questions about G.Skill Trident Z5 RGB
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I assure you, these are not images of the Corsair Vengeance,
I've checked the DE, IT, EN and FR pages and there are no errors.
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According to the ASUS website, a maximum of 196 GB is possible.
4 x DIMM, max. 192GB, DDR5 7800+(OC)/7600(OC)/7400(OC)/7200(OC)/7000(OC)/6800(OC)/6600(OC)/6400(OC)/ 6200(OC)/ 6000(OC)/ 5800(OC)/ 5600/ 5400/ 5200/ 5000/ 4800 Non-ECC, Un-buffered Memory*
If you have tightened the timings, you just have to check whether 4 modules can still cope with this. It is often possible to tune everything a little with 2 bars, but with 4 it is no longer possible. If this is the case, the bars give as much voltage as they can handle (I think max. 1.4V), then the chance of tuning is greater.
What colour is the "multicoloured" selection? They are white in the pictures. It's a bit misleading.
Former employee
11 months ago
The colour here should be highlighted as white.
Thank you very much for pointing this out. We will be happy to pass this on internally to the responsible department and hope that this will be adjusted promptly.
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No you're right. These are binned for intel XMP specifically.
I'm not exactly an expert, but if I'm not mistaken, a notebook always needs SO-DIMM. Something like this, for example: Corsair Vengeance (2 x 32GB, 4800 MHz, DDR5-RAM, SO-DIMM)
Unfortunately not, had to replace the bars later as they were causing problems on the x670e chip.
Got the same RAM with a 12900k unfortunately only with 6000 MHz to run under XMP 2. now with a 13900k no problems. I would recommend using the latest BIOS.
I am sorry if we have had the wrong stock here and the delivery date has been delayed as a result. Please contact our customer service, we will be happy to help you find an alternative:
https://helpcenter.digitec.ch/hc...
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Yes, it is.
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You should also pay attention to the following. The ram sticks run at 4800 MHz in the bios by default. If you want to use the full speed of 7600 MHz, you can only insert 2 sticks into the board (not 4). So if you want 64gb Ram you should better buy 2x32gb and not 4x16gb.
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I can't tell you exactly but I use it for my Intel Cpu and it runs smoothly
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Jep, problemlos.
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i have them running in an asus z690 hero at 12900k at 6800mhz/cl32, but that's always luck i guess.
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i had made the same error buying this kit for AM5. keep the profile DOCP 2 just lower the frequency to 5200 and it will run stable and boot quick. There is absolutely no change in performance.
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Hi Damian, simply explained, the smaller the latency the faster the memory.
Described in more detail:
Column Address Strobe Latency (CL or CAS Latency for short), also called memory latency, is the time required to address a column in the main memory of a computer. The measure of this is the required number of clock cycles, whereby a lower number is better.
LG
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Yes, the RAM is about 1 cm too high for me; however, I have a 7800X3D. The bracket for Intel should be about the same height.
There should be enough space in the case to raise the fan, but I would only test it with the middle fan for now.
For me, the cooling capacity is easily sufficient under full load.
Alternatively, the asymmetrical fans like the NH-U12A could be interesting for me.
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I also have an ASUS Z690 motherboard for DDR5 Ram, I have 4x32gb in DDR5 so a total of 128gb, Intel 13900K, and 4080 TI 64gb graphics card.
All running beautifully.
In addition to Digitec, there are third-party dealers who offer the same product here on Digitec, usually at different conditions.
Have a look at the mainboard page. It looks like every G.Skill module is compatible at the moment.
https://www.gigabyte.com/Motherboar...
Former employee
3 years ago
Helpful answer
According to ASUS, overclocking would have to be activated in the BIOS for the use of a DDR5-6400MHz RAM bar, as well as for the 6000MHz variant, and it also depends a little on the installed CPU (processor). You are welcome to contact our customer service for more information and to check your configuration individually: https://helpcenter.digitec.ch/hc...
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It depends on what you have in mind. There is no general better or worse. What you can say in general, however, is that if you work a lot with sequential reading and writing (compression/decompression, for example), then more Mhz would be better, for random access lower latencies would be better (gaming). But only up to a certain point, because the actual latency is formed from CAS and Mhz.
In this case, even the 6400s would be better in both, though not noticeably for you most likely:
CAS Latency CL
32 (corresponds to ~10.00ns)
Row-to-Column Delay tRCD
39 (corresponds to ~12.19ns)
Row Precharge Time tRP
39 (corresponds to ~12.19ns)
Active-to-Precharge Time tRAS
102 (corresponds to ~31.88ns)
vs. the 6000 CL30:
CAS Latency CL
30 (corresponds to ~10.00ns)
Row-to-Column Delay tRCD
38 (corresponds to ~12.67ns)
Row Precharge Time tRP
38 (corresponds to ~12.67ns)
Active-to-Precharge Time tRAS
96 (corresponds to ~32.00ns)
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