CORSAIR DOMINATOR PLATINUM RGB DDR5 RAM 64GB (2x32GB) 5600MHz CL40 Intel XMP iCUE Compatible Computer Memory - White (CMT64GX5M2B5600C40W)

There's much better RAM options out there at much better prices, but that's not why you are looking at the corsair dominator is it? I can't recommend that others pay an extra hundred-ish dollars for RAM with extra customizable blinky lights, but I did, and it really tied the build together. It's fun to customize the look of a build and be able to change things around and tinker with it, that's what these are for don't bother trying to rationalize it any other way. I haven't bothered with any overclocking etc. but I haven't had any issues with the RAM doing what it's actual job is. The "Dominator" name is corny and I wish it wasn't written on the top where it is. iCue works well enough but it has its own quirks and annoyances like every RGB software does. Buying these is indeed kind of dumb, but it's also fun, and I'm glad that I did.

The ram seems great, but with my new Lenovo Legion Desktop, i7-13700 RTX4070 model, though I can get it running at 5600Mhz I get BSODs, 2 in the last 2 weeks so not too bad, but Running a memory test it finds errors at 5600 using the custom XMP profile but not at the PCs default profile, of 4400. I believe it’s the Lenovo BIOS causing the issue though. The previous BIOS had issues also and couldn’t run at all at 5600. Would be interesting if it’s cause it’s 64GB , but is supported using 2 ram slots. Don’t be like me and assume your PC Will automatically run it at 5600. So many variables are at play it seems.

I upgraded my system from 32 GB to 64 GB and I would never choose anything but Corsair dominator ram

Me llegó en 5 días en perfecto estado y selladasUna vez más comprando componentes desde Colombia 🇨🇴

Ok

Memory initially installed and ran at 4800 MHz on my system. After applying the XMP profile in the BIOS the memory now runs at advertised 5600 MHz speed.

The Dominator is my second set of DDR5 (5600 MHz) - running on an ASUS Z690 platform - with no issues. I have a few recommendations for those who don't care for the frustration...> The Intel Alder Lake processor is optimized for dual-channel memory; so I only recommend that two sticks be installed (usually in the B-slots on ASUS boards). Stability issues are usually a power-draw problem, not quantity (it could be the power going to the motherboard, or a bad outlet on the wall???). I use an 850 watt, modular power supply - to compensate for massive video card draw.***If you absolutely must have four or more sticks - glowing in a tricked-out case - then try the X299 platform. Intel X299 is optimized for Quad-channel memory - meaning: the processor is happy with four sticks (the extra stuff has always caused me a stability issue).*** Intel Marketing is straight-forward.> I run these sticks (2) stable at 5.6GHz (36, 36, 36, 76 timings) on XMP 3.0; the voltage regulation is on the die of the memory - so, I don't have any tech advice for that wizard trick.Remember: DDR5 is more about bandwidth (stuff like video editing and rendering 4K/8K scenes). I suggest buying them now to future proof towards the new AMD and Intel processors arriving.

El producto es excelente, estéticamente perfecto, diferente a todos sus competidores, el sistema de disipación de calor es muy bueno. Sin duda las rams perfectas para un ensamble gama alta. ;)