TEAMGROUP T-Create Classic 10L DDR5 32GB Kit (2 x 16GB) 6000MHz (PC5-48000) CL48 Desktop Memory Module Ram, Supports Both Intel & AMD - CTCCD532G6000HC48DC01, Black-UDIMM

I'm an experienced PC builder. Recently I have been building a Media PC using a fan-less PC case using conductive heating technology. My recent build consists of the AMD AM5 chipset using ASUS ROG Strix B650E-I Gaming Wi-Fi motherboard and the AMD Ryzen 7 8700G APU. One of the most frustrating experiences was finding DDR5 DRAM that afforded stability and compatibility. Attempted multiple memory sets: G.SKILL Trident Z5 RGB Series DDR5-6400 RAM 64GB (2x32GB); Corsair Vengeance 64GB 2 x 32GB DDR5-6000; TeamGroup 48GB TFX OC DDR5-8200 (2x24GB). Stability and compatibility issues abounded with all three that I tried and tested on the system despite all the tweaking avenues I tried. Each of these also were detected as DOCP in the BIOS. Then I tested TeamGroup T-FORCE DELTA RGB 32GB (2 x 16GB) DDR5-6000 (also detected as DOCP) that was on hand from another system and that seemed to work with some tweaking in the BIOS settings. I also established that 6000 was the upper limit in terms of stability. I did some further shopping around only to find this set of DDR5 on Amazon for a very nice price point. No frills (no fancy LED lighting), but attractive. At first glance, you might even think this was just another set of cheap DRAM. I installed this into my system and booted into BIOS and with the ASUS Ai Tweaker set to auto, this was detected as EXPO and was defaulting to the 6000 speed out of the box. None of the other DRAM I trialed was detected as EXPO (only DOCP) and none ran at their advertised speed when the system was set to an automatic profile for the memory. This was the only one. I set this to EXPO II profile (ramping it up in performance) and then ran in Windows the Intel Burn Test at "Very High" for 40 test cycles. All passed successfully. Did the system get hot... YES! But it ran as it should without a whimper. This DRAM outperformed all others. You will find that 6000 is quite probably the maximum you can push the AM5 chipset with reasonable assurance of 100% stability. Anything above that and you risk stability issues. Single, not Dual Rank memory also appears to be the most reliable per my experience. Some of the cooling limitations might be to blame with the fan-less system design and the DRAM running quite hot during testing which probably didn't help stability. Through all the testing extremes, including the high temps the system reached, and beyond this DRAM thus far is the most stellar in speed, reliability and performance while delivering at an affordable price point! Highly recommend for AMD AM5 builds!

The RAM looks great, runs great, and runs cool. I put it in my PC, enabled XMP, and it runs at the stock advertised speeds with no issues. I was able to get it pretty easily to run at even better numbers without much of an issue, though I'm probably limited by my motherboard and CPU, all without needing to raise the voltage or do much beyond entering a few numbers in the bios.So to summarize- Looks sharp, has potential to run above spec, effective cooling, and in a nicely priced package. Definitely recommend it to enthusiasts.

I've aways had good luck with Teamgroup for my builds. This particular spec was actually perfect for a faster 7800x3d sim build, and I really liked the clean and low profile look. Very good value for the money with these timings, but still reliable.

My kit is a ddr5 7200. The memory runs well beyond XMP on an Intel z790 4 dimm motherboard with a i9 14900k it can run 8000mhz 1.5v cl36. But performs slightly better at 7600mhz 1.45v cl 36. They outperformed multiple memory kits that cost double and triple the price. I highly recommend this brand.

Since the AGESA update that allowed higher memory frequencies on Ryzen opened up the possibilities for more bandwidth. After purchasing a 9800X3D, I decided to try this out on my B650E board.The PC boots without an issue and I was able to change the memory settings. Sure, the XMP/EXPO timings are rather loose, but still okay as they're designed for the best system compatibility whether it's Intel or AMD. Knowing this, there is always room for improvement.Tuning the memory also requires messing with SoC voltage as it is tied to how high or low your FCLK is. Higher FCLK = lower SoC, and vice versa. I kept the stock 1.4V VDDQ/VDDIO/VDD as it seemed adequate, and started tweaking every timing.A 20 hour total stress test of OCCT, and an overnight run of testmem5 extreme showed full stability at full coverage, no crashes or hitches!One of the photos attached is a comparison against my previous memory kit, which is apparently M-Die. Teamgroup literally tells you which dies you are getting by the product title on Amazon.Totally recommend for either Intel or AMD!

PC Config as tested:Asus ProArt Z690-Creator WiFiIntel Core i9 12900 KnVidia RTX 3060be quiet! Pure Loop 280mm CPU coolerCorsair 4000x caseNote: Motherboard and processor were given to me as previous owner replaced both due to crashing issues they were unable to solve.With Asus AI Overclocking disabled and memory profile set to default I was able to run Prime95 torture test and Cinebench 2024 tests over and over without issue.With the Asus AI Overclocking enabled and memory profile set to XMP I, I was seeing some instability in Prime95 testing where the workers would all crash out within a few minutes.Disabling AI Overclocking and leaving XMP on reduced the number of Prime95 workers that would crash but still had a few error out. I was pretty sure the error was due to RAM timing so next step was to bump up RAM voltage just a tick to 1.45v (it was defaulting to 1.35v). This solved the stability issue with Prime95. Was able to run the torture test for well over an hour without issue. Also ran Cinebench 2024 single core and multi-core tests multiple times without issue.Pros:low profilelower coststable (may require some tweaking but to be fair the issue could have been motherboard as well)no RGB (if you don't like all the blinky lights)Cons:may require tweaking some BIOS settings to get XMP memory profile to be stableno RGB (if you can't get enough of the blinky lights)Overall, at the price, I really like this RAM and would definitely buy it again (in fact I have - using some in a SFF build)

Paired two of these kits (total 64GB) with a 9900X using the latest AGESA BIOS update, and holy smokes does this memory do wonders for ZEN5 performance. Considering the price and the quality of this memory, not to mention the heat spreaders look nice, I can't recommend this RAM enough for AM5. While technically my motherboard qualifies two sticks as being compatible, 4 sticks worked just fine at rated 6000Mhz CL30.TL;DR It's Hynix memory with tight timings and sleek looking heat spreaders, just buy it and forget the more expensive crap.

High quality ram, runs very smoothly and just have to overclock ram to 6000 and will handle editing softwares and gaming well.

They seemed to run great and have caused me no problems at all.

Estás memorias me las recomendaron mucho para ensambles mini itx, las adquirí por el precio y aunque no tenían RGB, el gabinete está hecho para que no se vean, las velocidades son excelentes y no he tenido problemas con mi Ryzen.

Easy to install and get working out of the box at standard 5600 speed. I did need a bios update for my Z790 Auros elite ax board and with xmp set it's very fast and reliable. Another thing, this ram is quite low and should fit under air coolers and that's why I chose these.