G.Skill RipJaws S5 Series (Intel XMP) 32GB (2 x 16GB) 288-Pin SDRAM DDR5 5600 CL30-36-36-89 1.25V Dual Channel Desktop Memory F5-5600J3036D16GA2-RS5K (Matte Black)

Using it with a Ryzen 8700F and an Asus Prime B650M A Ax II mobo. It was a great deal for 2x32 sticks, so far it has been flawless. Overclocks slightly with the Mobo-s automatic overclock settings.

This ram kit is great. I used to have a bunch of frame stutters and lag when using only a 16GB kit that was rated for 5000mhz on some games like fortnite, siege, and even rocket league. I installed this ram, something weird happened it wasn’t going above 4000mhz but then i went into the bios and set it to 6000mhz and it was still displaying 4000mhz in task manager. So I had to go into the bios again, instead of 6000mhz i set it to 6200mhz. Boom it worked great and is 200mhz over what its rated and i’m very happy its super stable and no more lag stutters!

I only buy g skill ram and this set hasn’t disappointed. My cpu cooler covers the ram so saving 10$ va the rgb ram is a no brainer. Runs at 6400 without issues on my msi x870e carbon WiFi with 9800X3D

As someone who builds custom PC’s and loves playing demanding big title games like COD Black Ops 6, GTA V, Dying Light Series, etc, I’m always on the lookout for new products to upgrade my rig. The sleek black looks high quality and has a nice weight to it, installation is as simple as pushing into the corresponding RAM slots on the motherboard, it’s only compatible with motherboards that use DDR5, and the 6000MT/s and CAS Latency of 36 are plenty fast to run any game. I bought these DDR5 G.SKILL RAM sticks to upgrade my 64GB DDR4 RAM as my new motherboard is only compatible with DDR5 RAM. I originally wanted 64GB, but that was a little out of budget for me at the moment, but 32GB is plenty to get great performance on an game as long as you’re other PC parts allow it to be used at full potential. I got on sale for about $83, which is great price for 32GB of DDR5 RAM from a reputable company. Great buy overall.

I needed low profile memory to fit underneath my cpu heatsink, and RGB is silly. If that sounds like you, this is a perfect product. No nonsense, super fast and low latency RAM.I used this to replace a 32GB (2x16GB) kit of flare x5 ram. I was primarily looking to increase capacity without sacrificing speed, there was nothing wrong with the old kit.I initially had some instability issues with my gigabyte Z690 Aorus master mother board and i5-13600k cpu. Happy to report that a BIOS update to the latest version fixed all issues and it is stable as a rock (aka issue was motherboard, not the RAM itself.)This is my ~6th pc build since 2005. This is my second flawless ddr5 g.skill brand kit; they have earned a repeat customer.

Feels very snappy. Working great in MSI z690 MEG ACE with i5-13600K.I just plugged it in yesterday, set XMP enabled and haven't had any problem.I was playing 2 games at the same time and doing photo editing, downloading and having 100 tabs open this morning and every OS action performs instantly. So I am not one to stress test or try to tweak, this is normal use for me and it did not disappoint.I stick with a brand when I have good performance with no issues and for me I've never needed to change brands. The price/performance/trust let me pick G.Skill from the first generation i5-750 until today with my thirteenth generation i5-13600K.From some benchmarks I was seeing, this 6400 MT/s is a sweet spot if you just want to set XMP and forget it, but we are talking like 250 FPS or 259 FPS lol. It seems as if 6000 MT/s is a big deal already if you want to save some money!This no-nonsense low profile RAM lets me use my Peerless Assasin 120 SE tower air cooler. Have to raise one CPU fan about 2mm higher to accommodate the RAM, but the air is flowing fine with the push/pull fans. Bonus: the CPU fan will help keep the RAM cool.

BUT it won't hardly budge a bit over that at all.Right now at the time of this review that is a typical issue. AM5 has been out since late last year but is still going through teething issues and has problems when overclocking (anything over DDR5 4800 is overclocking for AMD and most Intel chips right now).It'll boot right up and run just fine with XMP selected in the BIOS for my X670E Gigabyte Aorus Master. No matter which BIOS! I've tried them all. I think the motherboard shipped with F8 (which was removed from Gigabytes site because of the SOC overvoltage mess) and I'm currently on F11a. My CPU is the 7800X3D. No SOC over volt issues that I was aware of and I use HWInfo all the time when overclocking. Only issues were from trying to push the RAM to 6000.However trying to get it to go faster, even a little bit, results in all kinds of odd stability issues. It just won't budget past DDR5600 with the stock timings. That is fairly typical with dual ranked 24-32GB DIMM's on AM5 for now. Loosening the timings did help a bit but the kit still wasn't stable even when giving the DIMM's 1.4v which to me is already kinda high.Still that is much better than trying to run 4x DIMM's right now on AM5 to get 64GB of RAM. I've tried it and you can do it...but you'll typically be limited to DDR5 3600 speeds. 4800 is if you get lucky right now.The good news is that with the XMP timings DDR5 5600 is close enough performance-wise to DDR5 6000 to not much matter for most things including games. DDR5 6000 is the "sweet spot" for AM5 according to AMD so it'd be great to achieve that but I'm fine with close enough.The price on DDR5 has come down a decent bit from when I bought it (was over $240) so NOW its a pretty solid buy. Otherwise this is a perfectly fine and good DDR5 5600 kit so long as you temper your expectations.

Stable memory, works great on ROG STRIX Z690 / Z790 E GAMING WIFI