Team Group Releases Huge 256 GB DDR5 Memory Kits for Gaming and Creative Work

Team Group has launched two large DDR5 memory kits, each with a capacity of 256 GB and speeds up to 6000 MT per second. These kits are designed for people who do more than just gaming on their computers. If you enjoy video editing, 3D animation, working with AI, or running virtual machines, you will need more memory than what most games require.

Most gaming computers come with 32 GB of RAM, which is usually enough for playing games. However, tasks like video editing and 3D rendering need much more memory to run smoothly. With Team Group's new kits, heavy users can have plenty of RAM without slowing down their PC.

Usually, adding so much memory causes a drop in speed. Many motherboards lower the data rate to stay stable when you fill all the memory slots. But Team Group says they have solved this by working closely with motherboard makers. Their new kits have been tested on the latest AMD motherboards to make sure they stay fast and reliable.

There are two versions of the 256 GB kit. The T Force Delta kit comes with RGB lights and is targeted at gamers, with a fast response time. The T Create Expert kit looks more traditional and is meant for general users. Both kits include four sticks of RAM.

Not every PC will be able to use the full speed of these kits. You may need very new hardware to get the highest performance. Team Group showed a demonstration using an AMD Ryzen 7 9800X3D processor and an Asus X870 motherboard where the kit reached 6000 MT per second. Actual speeds might vary depending on your setup.

Team Group has not yet announced prices, but similar memory kits are currently selling for over 750 dollars. These new kits will be available in September. If your work requires lots of memory and you are willing to pay a premium, these new kits could be a great option for you.

Original article and image: https://www.pcgamer.com/hardware/memory/team-group-joins-the-mega-memory-kit-clan-launching-a-set-of-256-gb-ddr5-6000-for-gamers-and-creators-who-just-never-have-enough-ram/