Monday, April 21st 2025

G.SKILL Reveals World's First Large Capacity 256 GB (64 GB x4) DDR5 U-DIMM Memory at DDR5-6000 CL32 Overclocked Speed

G.SKILL International Enterprise Co., Ltd., the world's leading brand of performance overclock memory and PC components, is thrilled to unveil DDR5 memory with an ultra-high kit capacity of 256 GB (64 GB x4), overclocked to DDR5-6000 CL32. Built with high-performance SK hynix DDR5 ICs, this overclock memory speed and timing pushes the boundaries of memory overclocking by fully loading 4 modules of high-capacity DDR5 64 GB U-DIMM modules on a single system; marking a new milestone for high-performance computing, content creation, AI applications, and advanced workstation workloads.

Overclocked, Ultra-Capacity 256 GB (64 GB x4) at DDR5-6000 CL32 In content creation and recent advancements in AI, the need for higher DRAM capacity is essential. Whether calculating large language models or working with complex or high-resolution video content, high-speed memory of high-density 64 GB modules would help to provide a smoother and more efficient workflow. Loaded with AMD EXPO memory overclock profiles, see the DDR5-6000 CL32 256 GB (64 GB x4) kit being stress-tested in the screenshots below on the ASUS ROG CROSSHAIR X870E HERO motherboard with the AMD Ryzen 7 9800X3D desktop processor, as well as on the MSI MPG X870E CARBON WIFI motherboard with the AMD Ryzen 9 9900X desktop processor.
Showcasing Extreme Overclock at up to DDR5-7000 CL38-50-50 with 256 GB (64 GB x4)
Through extensive research and development, G.SKILL memory also demonstrates the overclock potential and limits of ultra-high capacity 64 GB memory modules. Combining 4 of these high-density 64 GB modules for a total of 256 GB, the following screenshot shows this massive capacity kit operating at DDR5-7000 CL38-50-50 on the MSI MEG X870E GODLIKE motherboard and AMD Ryzen 7 9800X3D desktop processor.

Additionally, the massive kit capacity of 256 GB is showcased in low latency DDR5-6400 CL32 in the screenshots below, on the ASUS ROG CROSSHAIR X870E HERO motherboard with the AMD Ryzen 9 9900X3D desktop processor and the MSI MAG B850M MORTAR WIFI motherboard with the AMD Ryzen 7 9800X3D desktop processor
Source: G.SKILL
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45 Comments on G.SKILL Reveals World's First Large Capacity 256 GB (64 GB x4) DDR5 U-DIMM Memory at DDR5-6000 CL32 Overclocked Speed

#26
Chaitanya
lexluthermiesterHow so? It's GSkill. They're not known for making empty product announcements.
Most motherboard makers added support for those 64GB DIMMs more than a year back and still nothing available for purchase based on those DIMMs. I wont mind upgrading to AM5 if it meant getting 128GB with just 2 DIMM slots occupied.
Posted on Reply
#27
lexluthermiester
ChaitanyaMost motherboard makers added support for those 64GB DIMMs more than a year back and still nothing available for purchase based on those DIMMs. I wont mind upgrading to AM5 if it meant getting 128GB with just 2 DIMM slots occupied.
Ok, that's fair. That's history repeating itself. Every new RAM type always gets capacity increases as the platform matures. That's hardly "vaporware" though.
Posted on Reply
#28
igormp
ChaitanyaMost motherboard makers added support for those 64GB DIMMs more than a year back and still nothing available for purchase based on those DIMMs. I wont mind upgrading to AM5 if it meant getting 128GB with just 2 DIMM slots occupied.
They took quite a while to finally reach retail, but there are quite some 64GB (C)UDIMMs available already. I can't see how those G Skill ones would not come to market.

I'm personally using a 4x64GB CUDIMM set from Kingston with my 9950x.
Posted on Reply
#29
Chaitanya
lexluthermiesterOk, that's fair. That's history repeating itself. Every new RAM type always gets capacity increases as the platform matures. That's hardly "vaporware" though.
We have seen announcements of "launches" of DIMMs of that capacity for ages and nothing has been available for purchase so far(looked up and Crucial has bottom of barrel DIMMs listed for preorder/backorder so hopefully things will change). So unless these kits really are available for purchase they are vaporware at best.
igormpThey took quite a while to finally reach retail, but there are quite some 64GB (C)UDIMMs available already. I can't see how those G Skill ones would not come to market.

I'm personally using a 4x64GB CUDIMM set from Kingston with my 9950x.
What is the SKU number of that said CUDIMM with capacity of 64GB? Kingston's website doesnt seem to list them.
Posted on Reply
#30
igormp
ChaitanyaWhat is the SKU number of that said CUDIMM with capacity of 64GB? Kingston's website doesnt seem to list them.
KVR64A52BD8-64
www.kingston.com/datasheets/KVR64A52BD8-64.pdf

Bought mine from provantage as soon as they became available.

I posted a bit about some tests I did in this other thread:
igormpFound my old 650W PSU, decided to give the system a go. Managed to boot it fine with all 4 sticks at 3200MHz.
System would not post whatsoever and instantly shut down at 4800MHz. Tried loading some random timing configs it had for Micron 2x32GB with 1.3V and set it to 4200MHz, it has been stuck in the orange DRAM light for the past 10 minutes :laugh:

Chaitanyaand nothing has been available for purchase so far(looked up and Crucial has bottom of barrel DIMMs listed for preorder/backorder so hopefully things will change). So unless these kits really are available for purchase they are vaporware at best.
Those Crucial kits have been available on Amazon for quite some time now:
www.amazon.com/Crucial-5600MHz-5200MHz-Compatible-CP2K64G56C46U5/dp/B0DSR5P84D?th=1
www.amazon.com/Crucial-5600MHz-5200MHz-4800MHz-Compatible/dp/B0DSQWFYPP?th=1
Posted on Reply
#31
lexluthermiester
ChaitanyaSo unless these kits really are available for purchase they are vaporware at best.
Just because you can't find them doesn't mean they're "vaporware". Come on, you're more knowledgeable than that silliness.
Posted on Reply
#32
Countryside
Finally i will be able to open so many chrome tabs.
Posted on Reply
#33
TumbleGeorge
ChaitanyaMost motherboard makers added support for those 64GB DIMMs more than a year back and still nothing available for purchase based on those DIMMs. I wont mind upgrading to AM5 if it meant getting 128GB with just 2 DIMM slots occupied.
AMD support of 256GB RAM with Phoenix mobile that was released on market in April 2023, a month delay that first intentional date. With other words 2 years on market has mainstream consumer APU that theoretically is possible to run so many RAM.
Posted on Reply
#34
_roman_
Some more memory wasters are:

DRAM is less when you only use the graphic card from the processor, e.g. 7600X
I think I had reserved 8GiB or maybe even 16GiB DRAM to the 7600x for grahics in year 2023 when I was testing the gaming capabilities because i sold the junk MSI radeon 6800 z trio.

HMB - dram less cheap entry m2 nvme will also take up a bit of your dram.

People who use tmpfs filesystem store their files in DRAM. I use tmpfs for many years

--

AM5 is a consumer platform. For professional consumers you have to buy threadripper or amd milan. I highly recommend to get a server mainboard and one of those 7850€ processors. Of course you will need two of those processors, DRAM, Power supply unit, a case and fancy RGB. Kinda affordable but the way to go for more lanes. (AM5 is already too expensive on the mainboard area.)
Posted on Reply
#35
Visible Noise
A&P211You might not need it but someone else would need it.
Consumer? Nah, don’t believe it.

Professional sure. I have a SQM Data Lake running on Oracle in-memory database server with 1.5 TB of ECC memory. Serves 350 concurrent users with < 2sec application response time.
Posted on Reply
#36
Unregistered
Ram drives and VM's like crazy. Could do some wild memory-cached tiered storage. I can think of ways to use it.
#37
Chaitanya
igormpKVR64A52BD8-64
www.kingston.com/datasheets/KVR64A52BD8-64.pdf

Bought mine from provantage as soon as they became available.

I posted a bit about some tests I did in this other thread:



Those Crucial kits have been available on Amazon for quite some time now:
www.amazon.com/Crucial-5600MHz-5200MHz-Compatible-CP2K64G56C46U5/dp/B0DSR5P84D?th=1
www.amazon.com/Crucial-5600MHz-5200MHz-4800MHz-Compatible/dp/B0DSQWFYPP?th=1
Will ask my retailer if they can source those Kingston DIMMs, also Crucial kits arent available for purchase in India.
Posted on Reply
#38
DTheSleepless
Who gives a shit if you really need them or not?

This is an enthusiast website. Half the stuff we buy we don't need.
Posted on Reply
#39
Scrizz
DTheSleeplessWho gives a shit if you really need them or not?

This is an enthusiast website. Half the stuff we buy we don't need.
this dude gets it
Posted on Reply
#40
Jism
OnasiI fail to see the need for 256 gigs of RAM on a consumer desktop platform, but I suppose it’s more of a halo product for GSkill than anything else. Then again, I suppose there ARE weird niche uses for this in SOME workloads paired with a 9950X.
Actually, in server space, consumer grade hardware is becoming popular.

Most server CPU's cap out at 2 ~ 3 Ghz while some server applications have simply more benefit with faster cores rather then a zillion of cores.

Lots of threading done on servers is still single threaded; take for example Mysql - large databases benefit a lot better from faster CPU's then 64 or more cores in my opinion.

256GB in a server is very common - you can cache so many things and speed up stuff so hard.
Posted on Reply
#41
igormp
ChaitanyaWill ask my retailer if they can source those Kingston DIMMs, also Crucial kits arent available for purchase in India.
Oh, they're not available here in Brazil at all as well (as in, no 64GB model at all), I got mine during a trip to the US.
Posted on Reply
#42
Ultron1337
OnasiI fail to see the need for 256 gigs of RAM on a consumer desktop platform, but I suppose it’s more of a halo product for GSkill than anything else. Then again, I suppose there ARE weird niche uses for this in SOME workloads paired with a 9950X.
“640K ought to be enough for anybody.”
Jism256GB in a server is very common - you can cache so many things and speed up stuff so hard.
Minimum our EPYC servers come with today is 768GB, 256GB seems distant Xeon era memory.
Posted on Reply
#43
lexluthermiester
ChaitanyaWill ask my retailer if they can source those Kingston DIMMs, also Crucial kits arent available for purchase in India.
That's just India. Maybe look elsewhere?
Posted on Reply
#44
Unregistered
I could see it being pretty cool for the 9000G series (or whatever they call the next iteration of) amd desktop apu. I've been seeing lots of these Ryzen ai max +128 gb lpddr5x mini-rigs, so 256 gb with desktop power and thermals sounds like a real step-up from that. Give the igpu 192 gb of frame buffer. lots of possibilities there
Posted on Edit | Reply
#45
way2
Not ECC, not useful
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