G.Skill continues to up the game regarding high-speed, high-capacity DDR5 RAM. Today, it announced 24 GB and 48 GB modules for its Trident Z5 DDR5-8200 MHz kits. With a CAS Latency of 40 and 48 GB (24GBx2) capacity kits, these are among the fastest and highest capacity RAM available. In the press release below, G.Skill demonstrates the Trident Z5 DDR5 and continues to improve on this already impressive memory.
G.SKILL Announces New 24GB & 48GB Module Capacity Kits, Up to DDR5-8200
G.Skill Trident Z5 DDR5-8200
(31 March 2023) – G.SKILL International Enterprise Co., Ltd., the world’s leading brand of performance overclock memory and PC components, is announcing the release of additional high-performance overclocked DDR5 memory kits, based on the 24GB and 48GB capacity modules, including an incredibly high-speed DDR5-8200 CL40-52-52 48GB (24GBx2) specification, as well as a 96GB (48GBx2) capacity kit at DDR5-6800 CL34-46-46.
G.Skill Trident Z5 DDR5-8200
A New High-Speed Frontier with 24GBx2
Continuing to explore the limits of DDR5 memory speed, G.SKILL has reached an amazing DDR5-8200 CL40-52-52 with the new 24GB capacity modules. See the screenshot below to see this memory kit tested on the ASUS ROG Maximus Z790 Apex motherboard and Intel® Core™ i9-13900K processor.
G.Skill Trident Z5 DDR5-8200
The Need for Speed with 96GB (48GBx2)
At the higher module capacity of 48GB, G.SKILL also reached DDR5-6800 CL34-46-46 at 96GB (48GBx2) kit capacity. Refer to the screenshot below to check out this high-speed, high-capacity kit tested on the ASUS ROG Maximus Z790 Hero motherboard and Intel® Core™ i9-13900K processor.
G.Skill Trident Z5 DDR5-6800
Specifications
For a list of memory specifications, please refer to the chart below:
G.Skill Trident Z5 DDR5-8200
Intel XMP 3.0 Support
These new 24GB and 48GB module-based memory kits support the latest Intel XMP 3.0 memory overclocking profile support for easy memory overclocking via the motherboard BIOS.
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.
A couple of weeks ago on Overclockers we posted a review of a great performing G.SKILL Trident Z 16GB DDR4-3200 memory. Today we wish to present a higher frequency memory kit from the same G.SKILL series – Trident Z 16GB DDR4-3400 CL16. After such good reviews of DDR4-3200 kit, we have high expectations regarding this faster version of Trident Z. Let’s not make this introduction any longer as I’m sure all wish to see what the Trident Z 16GB DDR4-3400 memory kit has to offer.
On Friday May 6th, 2016 G.SKILL International announced five new color schemes for their highly popular, extreme performance Trident Z DDR4 memory. In addition to the classic silver and black heatspreader with a red top they will offer a silver brushed aluminium heatspreader with black or white highlights as well as a black brushed aluminum heatspreader with white, yellow, or orange highlights. With the increase of gamers and enthusiasts customizing their systems, G.SKILL will further broaden our possibilities.
Today we’re reviewing ADATA’s current flagship DDR5 memory. Released in December to coincide with Intel’s Z690 platform, the XPG LANCER RGB is one of the faster DDR5 kits available. Coming in at a whopping 6000 MT/s and with an elegant RGB glow, the LANCER RGB promises to deliver everything you need for a modern gaming or performance computer.
I recently picked up 24GBX2 7200 kit, I had heard no reason to go faster on the Hero as most 4 Dimm boards are not getting those speeds.
I have not tried to get any more than 7200 out of them yet, but they work very well at XMP for now.
7200 and 8000/8200 kits should be on similar IC, just tested for different settings. You won't see the performance difference in daily work/gaming, but if you want to check it, then it will probably work at 7800 on your motherboard with similar, or not much worse timings/voltages than in the XMP.
With some luck, one of these kits will be reviewed in the upcoming weeks.
I don't know much about OCing the memory, I hope someone with a Z790 Hero/13900 comb does some testing and hints haha.
I just started reading the DDR 5 make it fast thread, so I might try some things after reading that.
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