Which one memory kit should I buy for AMD 9950X? [G.Skill vs Kingston]

SIGSEGV · Aug 28, 2024

Finding the correct memory for the AMD system is a bit painful.

I will use this memory for AI/ML/DL modelling and slight gaming.

- Kingston FURY Beast DDR5-6000 - 64GB - CL30 - Dual Channel (2 pcs) - AMD EXPO & Intel XMP - Black
Memory (RAM), 64GB: 2 x 32GB (Dual Channel), DIMM 288-pin, DDR5, Speed: 6000 MHz (MT/s) / PC5-48000, CAS Latency: 30-36-36, Voltage: 1.4 Volt, Unbuffered, On-Die ECC, Supports AMD EXPO Profiles, Supports Intel XMP Profiles, With Heat Spreader, Color: Black [Price 219 EUR]
- G.Skill Trident Z5 Neo RGB DDR5-6000 - 64GB - CL30 - Dual Channel (2 pcs) - AMD EXPO - Black with RGB
Memory (RAM), 64GB: 2 x 32GB (Dual Channel), DIMM 288-pin, DDR5, Speed: 6000 MHz (MT/s) / PC5-48000, CAS Latency: 30-40-40-96, Voltage: 1.4 Volt, Un-buffered, On-Die ECC, Supports AMD EXPO Profiles, With Heat Spreader, Color: Black with ARGB (Controllable by ASUS AURA, Gigabyte Fusion RGB 2.0, Asrock PolyChrome Sync & MSI Mystic Light) [Price 216 EUR]

or do you have any other better suggestions?

ir_cow · Aug 28, 2024

Question: Do you absolutely need 64GB?

tabascosauz · Aug 28, 2024

SIGSEGV said:
Finding the correct memory for the AMD system is a bit painful.
I will use this memory for AI/ML/DL modelling and slight gaming.

- Kingston FURY Beast DDR5-6000 - 64GB - CL30 - Dual Channel (2 pcs) - AMD EXPO & Intel XMP - Black
Memory (RAM), 64GB: 2 x 32GB (Dual Channel), DIMM 288-pin, DDR5, Speed: 6000 MHz (MT/s) / PC5-48000, CAS Latency: 30-36-36, Voltage: 1.4 Volt, Unbuffered, On-Die ECC, Supports AMD EXPO Profiles, Supports Intel XMP Profiles, With Heat Spreader, Color: Black [Price 219 EUR]
- G.Skill Trident Z5 Neo RGB DDR5-6000 - 64GB - CL30 - Dual Channel (2 pcs) - AMD EXPO - Black with RGB
Memory (RAM), 64GB: 2 x 32GB (Dual Channel), DIMM 288-pin, DDR5, Speed: 6000 MHz (MT/s) / PC5-48000, CAS Latency: 30-40-40-96, Voltage: 1.4 Volt, Un-buffered, On-Die ECC, Supports AMD EXPO Profiles, With Heat Spreader, Color: Black with ARGB (Controllable by ASUS AURA, Gigabyte Fusion RGB 2.0, Asrock PolyChrome Sync & MSI Mystic Light) [Price 216 EUR]

or do you have any other better suggestions?

What really is painful is buying a G.skill kit and yet opting for an RGB one. Regular non-RGB Trident, Flare, Ripjaws............absolutely nobody likes G.skill's shitty non-permanent proprietary RGB

The Fury Beast comes with better secondaries so I'd take that. It's not set in stone and you can certainly tweak them after the fact, but iirc according to bz it's best to buy better tRCD/tRP off the bat for a decent Hynix bin

Otherwise I'm not sure what's painful. 2x32GB Hynix is easy to run. I have a 2x32GB kit of white Ripjaws that came as 32-39-39 at 6400. Easy to run.

Hardcore OCers don't like G.skill because they don't have the PMIC thermal pad. Doesn't really matter for most people. But it's a consideration. Not sure if Fury Beast has it either, never checked.

Knight47 · Aug 28, 2024

tabascosauz said:
Hardcore OCers don't like G.skill because they don't have the PMIC thermal pad. Doesn't really matter for most people. But it's a consideration. Not sure if Fury Beast has it either, never checked.

Kingston DDR5 kits have it, like the Fury Beast and Renegade. https://aphnetworks.com/reviews/kingston-fury-beast-ddr5-5200-2x16gb/2
Afaik G.Skill is the only one who likes to save pennies on the PMIC pad.

JWNoctis · Aug 28, 2024

If you are doing AI/ML/DL modeling in RAM, you'd probably need as much as you can get and do better with a 2x48GB kit. Corsair has a nice 6000C30 one.

ir_cow said:
Question: Do you absolutely need 64GB?

Those kinds of things can absolutely take all the memory you can throw at it and more. The most recent open-weight models, reasonably quantized and still useful & practical to run local, can take close to 100GB.

ir_cow · Aug 28, 2024

JWNoctis said:
Those kinds of things can absolutely take all the memory you can throw at it and more. The most recent open-weight models, reasonably quantized and still useful & practical to run local, can take close to 100GB.

Might be a good idea to get 2x48 (96GB). Crucial Pro is the cheapest by far, but the timings make it worse than 4800 memory in latency. I guess if your a casual gamer or work is more important that is the best reason to go with Crucial on a budget. Otherwise it's $400 for 96GB.

AusWolf · Aug 28, 2024

Same speed, similar latencies. I don't think it matters which one you get, like not even at the 0.1% performance difference level.

(RAM tuning is overrated anyway)

las · Aug 28, 2024

Just buy the one you like the look of with 6000/CL30

Chomiq · Aug 28, 2024

SIGSEGV said:
Finding the correct memory for the AMD system is a bit painful.

When in doubt, use QVL for motherboard you selected.

Sarajiel · Aug 28, 2024

SIGSEGV said:
Finding the correct memory for the AMD system is a bit painful.

Not really

If you want memory modules with 16Gb ICs, you buy Hynix A-die. If you want 24Gb ICs, you buy Hynix M-die. If you don't want to manually tune your memory, you buy EXPO kits that come with a self-certification report, which should include the type of IC used in your memory module. Sadly, most manufacturer except Kingston or G.Skill don't put these reports up.

On a more practical note, go for the Kingston kit. It should generally be better, since Kingston kits usually come with a working XMP/EXPO profile for a given speed and include a down-bin in case your memory controller can't handle the primary speed. G.Skill typically only comes with one profile, and those don't always work from my experience. Although you should be fine at 6000MT/s.
As others mentioned, if you plan to manually tune or overclock your memory, avoid the G.Skill kit, since the missing thermal pad on the PMIC will become noticeable.
Generally speaking, avoid RGB on memory modules, because you risk the RGB software accidentally overwriting your SPD, the place where XMP/EXPO profiles are stored, if you go for more elaborate RGB patterns. It also adds a slight amount of heat to the module, but that isn't an issue unless you go for extreme overclocks without a fan.

Chomiq said:
When in doubt, use QVL for motherboard you selected.

No. Sadly, for DDR5, a lot of memory QVLs of motherboards are just extended marketing materials that don't always reflect the reality. The exception seems to be MSI, but so far their AM5 boards aren't that great overall.

You should rather do it the other way round, and check the module manufacturer's QVL to see if your motherboard is actually supported. Kingston is very conservative with their QVLs, and G.Skill usually does a good job as well in that regard.

azrael · Aug 28, 2024

SIGSEGV said:
Finding the correct memory for the AMD system is a bit painful.
I will use this memory for AI/ML/DL modelling and slight gaming.

- Kingston FURY Beast DDR5-6000 - 64GB - CL30 - Dual Channel (2 pcs) - AMD EXPO & Intel XMP - Black
Memory (RAM), 64GB: 2 x 32GB (Dual Channel), DIMM 288-pin, DDR5, Speed: 6000 MHz (MT/s) / PC5-48000, CAS Latency: 30-36-36, Voltage: 1.4 Volt, Unbuffered, On-Die ECC, Supports AMD EXPO Profiles, Supports Intel XMP Profiles, With Heat Spreader, Color: Black [Price 219 EUR]
- G.Skill Trident Z5 Neo RGB DDR5-6000 - 64GB - CL30 - Dual Channel (2 pcs) - AMD EXPO - Black with RGB
Memory (RAM), 64GB: 2 x 32GB (Dual Channel), DIMM 288-pin, DDR5, Speed: 6000 MHz (MT/s) / PC5-48000, CAS Latency: 30-40-40-96, Voltage: 1.4 Volt, Un-buffered, On-Die ECC, Supports AMD EXPO Profiles, With Heat Spreader, Color: Black with ARGB (Controllable by ASUS AURA, Gigabyte Fusion RGB 2.0, Asrock PolyChrome Sync & MSI Mystic Light) [Price 216 EUR]

or do you have any other better suggestions?

Probably a dumb question, but if you plan to use the new system mainly for productivity why do you not go for ECC memory? I know there's no RGB, but is that necessary? Here's what Kingston has. You also need a motherboard which supports ECC. Most Ryzen boards from ASUS and ASRock do.

WonkoTheSaneUK · Aug 28, 2024

I have that Kingston kit in my current 7950X3D/X670E gaming pc. It works well on the EXPO profiles.
I found it was cheapest direct from Kingston.

Arco · Aug 28, 2024

ir_cow said:
Might be a good idea to get 2x48 (96GB). Crucial Pro is the cheapest by far, but the timings make it worse than 4800 memory in latency. I guess if your a casual gamer or work is more important that is the best reason to go with Crucial on a budget. Otherwise it's $400 for 96GB.

I second this. You want 1DPC and currently 48gb dimms are the max for the poor consumers.

I've done the same. Look through here for what you would like.

Kapone33 · Aug 28, 2024

azrael said:
Probably a dumb question, but if you plan to use the new system mainly for productivity why do you not go for ECC memory? I know there's no RGB, but is that necessary? Here's what Kingston has. You also need a motherboard which supports ECC. Most Ryzen boards from ASUS and ASRock do.

Does not DDR5 have ECC built into the module?

WonkoTheSaneUK · Aug 28, 2024

kapone32 said:
Does not DDR5 have ECC built into the module?

Both the kits listed by OP say "On-die ECC" in the description.

ir_cow · Aug 28, 2024

kapone32 said:
Does not DDR5 have ECC built into the module?

"Resting" ECC. Let's call it's wannabe ECC lol.

SIGSEGV · Aug 28, 2024

WonkoTheSaneUK said:
Both the kits listed by OP say "On-die ECC" in the description.

according to https://www.kingston.com/en/blog/pc-performance/ddr5-overview, it's different with ECC class memory. However, I don't know what chip they refer to (memory chip? cpu chip?)

On-die ECC (Error Correction Code) is a new feature designed to correct bit errors within the DRAM chip. As DRAM chips increase in density through shrinking wafer lithography, the potential for data leakage increases. On-die ECC mitigates this risk by correcting errors within the chip, increasing reliability and reducing defect rates. This technology cannot correct errors outside of the chip or those that occur on the bus between the module and memory controller housed within the CPU. ECC-enabled processors for servers and workstations feature the coding that can correct single or multi-bit errors on the fly. Extra DRAM bits must be available to allow this correction to occur, as featured on ECC-class module types such as ECC unbuffered, registered and load reduced.

tabascosauz said:
What really is painful is buying a G.skill kit and yet opting for an RGB one. Regular non-RGB Trident, Flare, Ripjaws............absolutely nobody likes G.skill's shitty non-permanent proprietary RGB

The Fury Beast comes with better secondaries so I'd take that. It's not set in stone and you can certainly tweak them after the fact, but iirc according to bz it's best to buy better tRCD/tRP off the bat for a decent Hynix bin

Otherwise I'm not sure what's painful. 2x32GB Hynix is easy to run. I have a 2x32GB kit of white Ripjaws that came as 32-39-39 at 6400. Easy to run.

Hardcore OCers don't like G.skill because they don't have the PMIC thermal pad. Doesn't really matter for most people. But it's a consideration. Not sure if Fury Beast has it either, never checked.

Thanks for your essential information.
According to https://www.kingston.com/en/blog/pc-performance/ddr5-overview, their Fury Beast lineup has PMIC.

JWNoctis said:
If you are doing AI/ML/DL modeling in RAM, you'd probably need as much as you can get and do better with a 2x48GB kit. Corsair has a nice 6000C30 one.

Those kinds of things can absolutely take all the memory you can throw at it and more. The most recent open-weight models, reasonably quantized and still useful & practical to run local, can take close to 100GB.

Thanks, Indeed (I am currently working with large datasets). I will consider getting a 2x48Gb kit.

Chomiq said:
When in doubt, use QVL for motherboard you selected.

Unfortunately, I am still waiting for the X870, especially the Taichi lineup.

Sarajiel said:
Not really
If you want memory modules with 16Gb ICs, you buy Hynix A-die. If you want 24Gb ICs, you buy Hynix M-die. If you don't want to manually tune your memory, you buy EXPO kits that come with a self-certification report, which should include the type of IC used in your memory module. Sadly, most manufacturer except Kingston or G.Skill don't put these reports up.

On a more practical note, go for the Kingston kit. It should generally be better, since Kingston kits usually come with a working XMP/EXPO profile for a given speed and include a down-bin in case your memory controller can't handle the primary speed. G.Skill typically only comes with one profile, and those don't always work from my experience. Although you should be fine at 6000MT/s.
As others mentioned, if you plan to manually tune or overclock your memory, avoid the G.Skill kit, since the missing thermal pad on the PMIC will become noticeable.
Generally speaking, avoid RGB on memory modules, because you risk the RGB software accidentally overwriting your SPD, the place where XMP/EXPO profiles are stored, if you go for more elaborate RGB patterns. It also adds a slight amount of heat to the module, but that isn't an issue unless you go for extreme overclocks without a fan.

No. Sadly, for DDR5, a lot of memory QVLs of motherboards are just extended marketing materials that don't always reflect the reality. The exception seems to be MSI, but so far their AM5 boards aren't that great overall.

You should rather do it the other way round, and check the module manufacturer's QVL to see if your motherboard is actually supported. Kingston is very conservative with their QVLs, and G.Skill usually does a good job as well in that regard.

Thanks for your feedback, I will consider buying Kingston 64/Corsair 96.

azrael said:
Probably a dumb question, but if you plan to use the new system mainly for productivity why do you not go for ECC memory? I know there's no RGB, but is that necessary? Here's what Kingston has. You also need a motherboard which supports ECC. Most Ryzen boards from ASUS and ASRock do.

Yes. initially, I planned to buy an unbuffered ECC memory, but the budget slapped my face.

kapone32 said:
Does not DDR5 have ECC built into the module?

It's On-Die ECC

WonkoTheSaneUK said:
Both the kits listed by OP say "On-die ECC" in the description.

Yes. as @ir_cow mentioned, it's ECC wannabe memory.

EmmanuelMar · Aug 28, 2024

Corsair Vengeance DDR5 6000MHz 64GB 2x32GB CL30 Memoria dual AMD EXPO e Intel XMP

ir_cow · Aug 28, 2024

Being in the EU means higher prices.

https://www.amazon.nl/-/en/Kingston-Renegade-6000MT-Desktop-Gaming/dp/B0CJC7QC8R/

mkppo · Aug 28, 2024

If you're waiting for X870, might as well wait for memory modules to come up, I think a few are slated to be launched alongside X870.

azrael · Aug 28, 2024

kapone32 said:
Does not DDR5 have ECC built into the module?

WonkoTheSaneUK said:
Both the kits listed by OP say "On-die ECC" in the description.

All DDR5 memory has On-Die-ECC, but that's not ECC in the traditional sense. It is used to ensure data integrity in the chips themselves when scaling to higher frequencies and/or smaller manufacturing nodes. Memory transfers are still subject to potential corruption (e.g. background radiation) without proper ECC. In DDR5, what was usually only known as ECC, is now (mostly) referred to as Sideband-ECC. A dead giveaway, as always, is the number of chips on the module. With DDR4 you had an extra chip for each 8 making the data path 72 bits wide. DDR5 is a bit different as the data path has been split into two 32 bit paths, so there's an extra chip for each path (80 bit wide) making it 10 instead of 9.

WonkoTheSaneUK · Aug 29, 2024

FWIW - Phoronix (A Linux news site) has done a 6000 vs 8000 DDR5 test on the Ryzen 9 9950X

AMD Ryzen 9 9950X DDR5-6000 / DDR5-6400 / DDR5-8000 Memory Performance Review - Phoronix

www.phoronix.com

Note that they just publish the tests, and leave the reader to draw their own conclusions.

AusWolf · Aug 29, 2024

WonkoTheSaneUK said:
FWIW - Phoronix (A Linux news site) has done a 6000 vs 8000 DDR5 test on the Ryzen 9 9950X

AMD Ryzen 9 9950X DDR5-6000 / DDR5-6400 / DDR5-8000 Memory Performance Review - Phoronix

www.phoronix.com

Note that they just publish the tests, and leave the reader to draw their own conclusions.

I haven't got the faintest idea what any of the used software is, but the lack of difference in results is stunning.

My PoV is confirmed once again: RAM tuning is overrated (aka. pointless).

System Name	SIGSEGV
Processor	AMD Ryzen 9 9950X
Motherboard	MSI MEG ACE X670E
Cooling	Noctua NF-A14 IndustrialPPC Fan 3000RPM \| Arctic P14 MAX
Memory	Fury Beast 64 Gb CL30
Video Card(s)	TUF 4090 OC
Storage	1TB 7200/256 SSD PCIE \| ~ TB \| 970 Evo \| WD Black SN850X 2TB
Display(s)	27" /34"
Case	O11 EVO XL
Audio Device(s)	Realtek
Power Supply	FSP Hydro TI 1000
Mouse	g402
Keyboard	Leopold\|Ducky
Software	LinuxMint
Benchmark Scores	i dont care about scores

System Name	ab┃ob
Processor	7800X3D┃5800X3D
Motherboard	B650E PG-ITX┃X570 Impact
Cooling	NH-U12A + T30┃AXP120-x67
Memory	64GB 6400CL32┃32GB 3600CL14
Video Card(s)	RTX 4070 Ti Eagle┃RTX A2000
Storage	8TB of SSDs┃1TB SN550
Case	Caselabs S3┃Lazer3D HT5

System Name	Kuro
Processor	AMD Ryzen 7 7800X3D@65W
Motherboard	MSI MAG B650 Tomahawk WiFi
Cooling	Thermalright Phantom Spirit 120 EVO
Memory	Corsair DDR5 6000C30 2x48GB (Hynix M)@6000 30-36-36-76 1.36V
Video Card(s)	PNY XLR8 RTX 4070 Ti SUPER 16G@200W
Storage	Crucial T500 2TB + WD Blue 8TB
Case	Lian Li LANCOOL 216
Power Supply	MSI MPG A850G
Software	Ubuntu 24.04 LTS + Windows 10 Home Build 19045
Benchmark Scores	17761 C23 Multi@65W

System Name	My second and third PCs are Intel + Nvidia
Processor	AMD Ryzen 7 7800X3D @ 45 W TDP Eco Mode
Motherboard	MSi Pro B650M-A Wifi
Cooling	Noctua NH-D9L chromax.black
Memory	2x 24 GB Corsair Vengeance DDR5-6000 CL36
Video Card(s)	PowerColor Reaper Radeon RX 9070 XT
Storage	2 TB Corsair MP600 GS, 4 TB Seagate Barracuda
Display(s)	Dell S3422DWG 34" 1440 UW 144 Hz
Case	Corsair Crystal 280X
Audio Device(s)	Logitech Z333 2.1 speakers, AKG Y50 headphones
Power Supply	750 W Seasonic Prime GX
Mouse	Logitech MX Master 2S
Keyboard	Logitech G413 SE
Software	Bazzite (Fedora Linux) KDE Plasma

System Name	Meh
Processor	7800X3D
Motherboard	MSI X670E Tomahawk
Cooling	Thermalright Phantom Spirit
Memory	32GB G.Skill @ 6000/CL30
Video Card(s)	Gainward RTX 4090 Phantom / Undervolt + OC
Storage	Samsung 990 Pro 2TB + WD SN850X 1TB + 64TB NAS/Server
Display(s)	27" 1440p IPS @ 360 Hz + 32" 4K/UHD QD-OLED @ 240 Hz + 77" 4K/UHD QD-OLED @ 144 Hz VRR
Case	Fractal Design North XL
Audio Device(s)	FiiO DAC
Power Supply	Corsair RM1000x / Native 12VHPWR
Mouse	Logitech G Pro Wireless Superlight + Razer Deathadder V3 Pro
Keyboard	Corsair K60 Pro / MX Low Profile Speed
Software	Windows 10 Pro x64

Processor	Ryzen 7 5800X3D
Motherboard	Gigabyte X570 Aorus Elite
Cooling	Thermalright Phantom Spirit 120 SE
Memory	2x16 GB Crucial Ballistix 3600 CL16 Rev E @ 3600 CL14
Video Card(s)	RTX3080 Ti FE
Storage	SX8200 Pro 1 TB, Plextor M6Pro 256 GB, WD Blue 2TB
Display(s)	LG 34GN850P-B
Case	SilverStone Primera PM01 RGB
Audio Device(s)	SoundBlaster G6 \| Fidelio X2 \| Sennheiser 6XX
Power Supply	SeaSonic Focus Plus Gold 750W
Mouse	Endgame Gear XM1R
Keyboard	Wooting Two HE

System Name	Silicon Graphics O2
Processor	R5000 / 180MHz
Cooling	noisy fan
Memory	384 MB
Storage	4 GB
Case	the one with the old logo and proud of it ;)
Software	IRIX 6.5

Processor	AMD Ryzen 7 3800X
Motherboard	ASUS Prime X470-Pro
Cooling	bequiet! Dark Rock Slim
Memory	64 GB ECC DDR4 2666 MHz (Samsung M391A2K43BB1-CTD)
Video Card(s)	eVGA GTX 1080 SC Gaming, 8 GB
Storage	1 TB Samsung 970 EVO Plus, 1 TB Samsung 850 EVO, 4 TB Lexar NM790, 12 TB WD HDDs
Display(s)	Acer Predator XB271HU
Case	Corsair Obsidian 550D
Audio Device(s)	Creative X-Fi Fatal1ty
Power Supply	Seasonic X-Series 560W
Mouse	Logitech G502
Keyboard	Glorious GMMK

Processor	7950X3D
Motherboard	Gigabyte X670E Aorus Pro X
Cooling	NZXT Kraken ELite 280
Memory	64GB Kingston FURY Beast RGB 6000MT/s C30
Video Card(s)	GeForce RTX™ 4080 16GB AERO OC
Storage	Crucial T700 1TB SSD
Display(s)	Samsung Odyssey G9 Neo
Case	Lian-Li O11D Mini
Audio Device(s)	Mackie CM3 studio monitors
Power Supply	Asus Loki 1kW
Mouse	Razer Deathadder Pro 3
Keyboard	Ducky Zero 6108 (silver switches)
VR HMD	Vive XR Elite
Software	Kubuntu 24.10

System Name	Firestarter
Processor	7950X
Motherboard	X670E Steel Legend
Cooling	LF 2 420
Memory	4x16 G.Skill X5 6000@CL36
Video Card(s)	RTX Gigabutt 4090 Gaming OC
Storage	SSDS: OS: 2TB P41 Plat, 4TB SN850X, 1TB SN770. Raid 5 HDDS: 4x4TB WD Red Nas 2.0 HDDs, 1TB ext HDD.
Display(s)	42C3PUA, some dinky TN 10.1 inch display.
Case	Fractal Torrent
Audio Device(s)	PC38X
Power Supply	GF3 TT Premium 850W
Mouse	Razer Basilisk V3 Pro
Keyboard	Steel Series Apex Pro
VR HMD	Pimax Crystal with Index controllers

System Name	Best AMD Computer
Processor	AMD 7900X3D
Motherboard	Asus X670E E Strix
Cooling	In Win SR36
Memory	GSKILL DDR5 32GB 5200 30
Video Card(s)	Sapphire Pulse 7900XT (Watercooled)
Storage	Corsair MP 700, Seagate 530 2Tb, Adata SX8200 2TBx2, Kingston 2 TBx2, Micron 8 TB, WD AN 1500
Display(s)	GIGABYTE FV43U
Case	Corsair 7000D Airflow
Audio Device(s)	Corsair Void Pro, Logitch Z523 5.1
Power Supply	Deepcool 1000M
Mouse	Logitech g7 gaming mouse
Keyboard	Logitech G510
Software	Windows 11 Pro 64 Steam. GOG, Uplay, Origin
Benchmark Scores	Firestrike: 46183 Time Spy: 25121

System Name	GraniteXT
Processor	Ryzen 9950X
Motherboard	ASRock B650M-HDV
Cooling	2x360mm custom loop
Memory	2x24GB Team Xtreem DDR5-8000 [M die]
Video Card(s)	RTX 3090 FE underwater
Storage	Intel P5800X 800GB + Samsung 980 Pro 2TB
Display(s)	MSI 342C 34" OLED
Case	O11D Evo RGB
Audio Device(s)	DCA Aeon 2 w/ SMSL M200/SP200
Power Supply	Superflower Leadex VII XG 1300W
Mouse	Razer Basilisk V3
Keyboard	Steelseries Apex Pro V2 TKL

Which one memory kit should I buy for AMD 9950X? [G.Skill vs Kingston]

Moderator

Corsair Vengeance DDR5 6000MHz 64GB 2x32GB CL30 Memoria dual AMD EXPO e Intel XMP​

Corsair Vengeance DDR5 6000MHz 64GB 2x32GB CL30 Memoria dual AMD EXPO e Intel XMP