TEAMGROUP Team T-Force Delta RGB DDR4 Gaming Memory, 2 x 8 GB, 3600 Mhz, 288 Pin DIMM, Black

Product Information

As for how much memory you need to game, 8GB of RAM is pretty much the minimum these days, and it should let you play most games without any problems. Meanwhile, 16GB of memory will give your system a little bit more room to stretch itself and ‘future-proof’ your rig. However, if you're working in a creative field like video editing, 3D model rendering, and creating other types of visual media, then 32GB or more memory would be useful.

Capacity: 32GB (2 x 16GB) | Memory Type: 288-Pin DDR5 SDRAM | Memory Speed: 5,600MHz | CAS Latency: 40 | Timings: 40-40-40-77 | Height: 45mm Multiple compatibility verifications with mainstream DDR4 motherboards to make sure its stability with all motherboards on the QVL(Qualified Vendor List). Therefore, you wouldn’t’ have to worry about compatibility issues when purchasing high speed memory. I don't understand why they wont show up in Dragon Center because they are listed as a compatible product, and the DRAM box has the Mystic Light logo on it to boot. The basic thing you need to know is the lower the numbers are the faster your memory is. However, you should also know that faster memory speed results in higher latency. So you should also be wary of RAM that's incredibly fast, but throws in a lot of latency that negates it. Besides of winning the memory lottery, also remember...your Apex Z790 is not made the same. It can easily be worse than another Apex Z790

This Dark-Z dark horse delivers on price and performance.

Of all the high-volume enthusiast brands (Silicon Power isn’t there yet), Team Group stands out as being the one that relies upon Asus to reach competitive performance levels, and that’s why we can only recommend this kit to Asus motherboard owners.

You’ll also want to look at the specs on your motherboard and figure out the maximum memory speed it can support. Spending some extra money on 3,200MHz RAM is completely pointless if your motherboard can only support 2,400MHz, for example. On M-Die I was running 6700mhz at faster timings, and was nearly matching 6933mhz in terms of latency, not the throughput of the A-Die though.

Flying high as always

Capacity: 16GB (2 x 8GB) | Memory Type: 288-Pin DDR4 SDRAM | Memory Speed: 4,000MHz | CAS Latency: 18 | Timings: 18-22-22-42 | Height: 46.5mm/1.83" With the same 1.4V DRAM voltage, we could get the Delta RGB DDR5-6000's timings down to 38-38-38-78. However, the memory utilizes SK hynix M-die ICs, so there wasn't a huge margin for optimization. Bottom Line I have a MSI Z490-A Pro mobo and for whatever reason I absolutely cannot find a solution on how I can control the RGB's on my Delta DDR4's. Mystic Light worked with everything, (As far as RGB components go: Hyper 212 CPU cooler, LED Strips, Sirius Loop Fans) everything EXCEPT the Delta DDR4's. For a short period of time I was able to control them using Mystic Light or Aura Sync, I can't remember which. I think Aura Sync. But then they randomly stopped showing up in the program. With low working voltage 1.2~1.4V from DDR4 VULCAN , it is not only energy saving but it can also reduce the temperature and the heat generated to offer the high speed running memory a stable and long time operation.