As the DDR5 era began in earnest, Intel last year and AMD this year expanded the maximum memory capacity to 192GB (4x48GB). Accordingly, memory companies began producing 24/48GB modules which previously produced only 8/16/32GB modules.

Of course, since it (24/48GB modules) has just emerged, you can't see many of it in the market yet. Neo Forza prepared 24/48GB modules and added a 96GB model as a dual-channel kit to its MDK5 series, one of its non-RGB lineup. It is a welcomed product for consumers who want larger capacity. Consumer demand may or may not be limited as large memory capacity is more needed for highly DRAM-intensive applications than for gaming.

As DDR5 is currently affected by the CPU's Internal Memory Controller (IMC), memory performance is not proportional to its large capacity. Additionally, as 24/48GB sticks are using the non-binary 3Gbx8 dies, its performance when compared with 1Gbx8/2Gbx8 dies (8/16/32GB sticks) can be, to be very nit-picky, said to be "disappointing". However, to be fair and not mis-conclude from chart comparisons, the performance difference in real-world usage is negligible.

From the perspective of consumers who primarily use PCs for work, memory capacity is the main importance. If a high-end CPU and high-end motherboard be part of the PC, overall performance can be further enhanced by overclocking. This is where the MDK5 DDR5 6000MHz 96GB kit fits very well; a high-end workstation PC with large memory capacity; for DRAM-intensive applications (like content creation, database-processing, AI-computing, CAD/CAM, etc) and triple-A gaming.

For such type of users, we whole-heartedly highly recommend the Neo Forza MDK5 DDR5 6000MHz 96GB Kit.

original (Korean) : https://piscomu.com/4412