Traditionally, JEDEC publishes new DRAM standards well ahead of their commercial fruition. As we know from unofficial sources, AMD, IBM, and Intel are all working on DDR5-supporting platforms for servers that will be available starting from late 2021 and onwards. Meanwhile, JEDEC says that DDR5-supporting client devices will hit the market after server platforms.

JEDEC finalizes DDR5 standard: Terabyte-sized DDR5-6400 JEDEC finalizes DDR5 standard: Terabyte-sized DDR5-6400

The problem is, I expect DDR5-4800 CL40 memory to be slower than DDR4-3600 CL16, so what's the point of paying a 20% premium for slower memory? ajax.googleapis.com, apis.google.com, calendar.google.com, developers.google.com, docs.google.com, google.com, maps.googleapis.com, spreadsheets.google.com, www.google.com, www.google.ie Even the average frame rate was boosted by 10% and 13% at 1080p. The margins are neutralized at the GPU-limited 4K resolution, but still some impressive gains at 1080p and 1440p in this title.

clienttons-s.akamaihd.net, 54-246-30-86_s-23-203-249-81_ts-1604427359-clienttons-s.akamaihd.net, 54-246-30-86_s-23-203-249-81_ts-1604431429-clienttons-s.akamaihd.net, 54-246-30-86_s-23-203-249-81_ts-1604431547-clienttons-s.akamaihd.net, 54-246-30-86_s-23-203-249-81_ts-1604435637-clienttons-s.akamaihd.net, 54-246-30-86_s-23-203-249-90_ts-1604427151-clienttons-s.akamaihd.net, For anyone looking to maximize the value of an Alder Lake processor, DDR4 memory is what you'll be after, and there isn't any point as far as we can tell going beyond DDR4-4000. So if DDR4-3200 CL16 and DDR4-4000 CL18 are priced fairly similarly in your region, you might as well go with 4000. That's a complete look at Alder Lake performance using a wide range of DDR4 and DDR5 memory kits with the Core i9-12900K. Now the question is, what should you buy? The best way to answer that question is to look at pricing first...

Teamgroup T-Force Delta RGB DDR5-6400 C40 memory review

A height of 44mm means the module won’t come in the way of other components in your PC, particularly if you’re using a liquid cooler. Taller RAM modules sometimes make it problematic for the water pipes. That wouldn’t be a problem with the FURY Renegade. Enabling the XMP Profile Fortnite also saw some benefit to using DDR5 memory, though for the most part the margins were less impressive. We did see a 12% boost to the 1% lows at 1080p, with a 6% improvement for the average frame rate and this was reduced to 5% at 1440p and then nothing at 4K.

For testing Microsoft Flight Simulator I'm using the latest DirectX 12 version and here we're only seeing mild gains in the range of low single-digit percentages, so nothing to get excited about. The coolest thing about the FURY Renegade’s RGB is that it works perfectly with Gigabyte’s AUROS ENGINE and Gigabyte Control Centre software. That means you can synchronize the Fury Renegade’s RGB lighting with the LED lights of your motherboard, cabinet, cooler, keyboard and mouse. Pretty cool, eh?