Corsair has just launched its Vengeance RGB DDR5 7000MT/s high-speed ram kits with capacities of 48GB (2x24GB). This latest RAM kit was designed with Intel’s 700-series motherboards for maximum stability with the 13th Gen Core processor. The Corsair Vengeance RGB DDR5 is also available in capacities as high as 192GB (4x48GB) with a CAS Latency of just 38. These high-capacity kits run slightly slower at 5200MT/s but will fill the need of users who require massive amounts of RAM. With a starting price of $284.99 and peaking at $749.99 these kits will put a dent in your wallet for the extra capacity. Below is Corsair’s official press release if you would like additional information and links to purchase.
MILPITAS, CA, March 7th, 2023 – CORSAIR® (NASDAQ: CRSR), a world leader in enthusiast components for gamers, creators, and PC builders, today announced new high-speed 7000MT/s 48GB (2x 24GB) VENGEANCE RGB DDR5 and VENGEANCE DDR5 memory kits, as well as the general availability of its massive 192GB (4x 48GB) DDR5-5200 kits. CORSAIR has worked closely with motherboard manufacturer ASUS to ensure that these new kits work flawlessly across its full range of 700 series motherboards, making them an ideal high-speed companion for the latest 13th Gen Intel® Core™ processors.
CORSAIR VENGEANCE RGB DDR5 48GB
These new memory kits are compatible with all Intel® 700 series motherboards, but the close working relationship between ASUS and CORSAIR demonstrates both company’s commitment to delivering optimal performance and compatibility for customers. Rigorous testing of these new VENGEANCE DDR5 memory kits ensures they work across the full range of ASUS motherboards, including at the new higher DDR5-7000 speeds.
CORSAIR announced its 48GB and 96GB Memory kits on February 22nd, but has now bolstered this high-capacity line-up with faster 7000MT/s 48GB kits with 40-52-52-114 timings. These 1.4V DDR5 memory modules support Intel® XMP 3.0 for easy setup and offer the critical combination of high-capacity and impressive throughput, making them ideal for enthusiasts that want the best from their machines.
Recent games have started demanding at least 32GB of RAM for the highest settings, and these new 48GB kits ensure plenty of capacity to handle such games while also giving room for other demanding workloads such as streaming, 8K video editing, AI and deep learning training, as well as 3D rendering.
CORSAIR VENGEANCE RGB DDR5 48GB
Also launching today are VENGEANCE RGB DDR5 and VENGEANCE DDR5 192GB kits. Using 4x 48GB modules and rated at 5200MT/s with 38-38-38-84 timings, these kits also support Intel® XMP 3.0 for easy setup and operate at 1.25V.
Both the 48GB and 192GB memory kits are available as VENGEANCE RGB DDR5 and VENGEANCE DDR5 memory kits, giving you the option of building an aesthetically striking machine with fully-programmable RGB lighting using CORSAIR iCUE Murals and ASUS Armoury Crate, or a more subdued system—the choice is yours.
Availability, Warranty, and Pricing
CORSAIR VENGEANCE RGB DDR5 and VENGEANCE DDR5 192GB and 48GB kits are available immediately from the CORSAIR webstore and the CORSAIR worldwide network of authorized retailers and distributors.
CORSAIR VENGEANCE RGB DDR5 and VENGEANCE DDR5 are backed by a limited lifetime warranty, alongside the CORSAIR worldwide customer service and technical support network.
John started writing and reviewing PC components for Overclockers.com in 2015, but his passion for PCs dates all the way back to the early 1980s. His first personal computer was a Commodore 64 with a cassette drive. As a dedicated member of the news team, he focuses his articles on new product releases and software updates. He reviews a wide variety of PC components including chassis, storage drives, keyboards, and more. John works in technology as a C.A.D. designer for a major automotive manufacturer. His other passions in life include motorcycles, hunting, guns, and football.
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I don't really get the whole point of 24GB modules. There are 32GB that will probably cost almost as much (without the new product tax). I could understand 48GB modules as there are no 64GB (yet), but 24GB is pointless.
Not sure I buy into the marketing either... is there a game that uses 32GB or close to it, really?!
There have to be more reasons to use a PC than just gaming. Heresy, I know.
The pricing isn't cheap, but not too bad considering the capacity and speed you're getting.
24GB vs 32GB? Are 32GB sticks possible right now at sane prices? Too lazy to research.
I'm out of the building/upgrading game for a while. Need to age out my 5900x/3090/32GB rig/components first. BUT, hopefully when I am ready 32x2 kits are cheap.
640KB may be outdated, 640MB may also be outdated, but I can't wait for the day for 640GB systems to be the norm. Load the OS and Microsoft Solitaire into the RAM for slightly less laggy gameplay. LOL
24GB vs 32GB? Are 32GB sticks possible right now at sane prices? Too lazy to research.
I'm out of the building/upgrading game for a while. Need to age out my 5900x/3090/32GB rig/components first. BUT, hopefully when I am ready 32x2 kits are cheap.
2x32GB kits are surprisingly cheap. Usually their price is less than twice the price of 2x16GB. 64GB DDR5-6000 kits are starting from about $250 when 32GB cost about $150. I'm not including the cheapest what you can find but pretty average, not the slowest kits from leading manufacturers.
It was almost the same with last DDR4 series. Especially Micron and Hynix 2x32GB kits were not so expensive. Samsungs were in the most expensive series.
Let's wait and see where the price settles at, and compare like for like speeds at varying capacity.
Only a guess, but it may be a thing of where memory chip availability sits. Smaller capacities can offer worse value since the fixed costs are a bigger factor than capacity varying costs.
For gaming I do feel that 16GB is getting entry level now. I've not seen any of the unmodded games I play use more than that, but some are getting close. Combined with 8GB DDR5 modules sucking, it does feel like 32GB is the new target entry point for a high end gaming system. I don't know of the need for more than 32GB at this time, outside of modded games.
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