Corsair VENGEANCE RGB 96GB (2x48GB) DDR5 Desktop Memory Kit, 5600 MHz Memory Speed, 40-40-40-77 Tested Latency, 1.25V Memory Voltage, XMP 3.0, 288 Pin, Dynamic Multi-Zone RGB
- DDR5 5600 (PC5 44800)
- Timing 40-40-40-77
- CAS Latency 40
- Voltage 1.25V
- Support By Intel 13 Gen. CPU & Intel 700 series MB
Warranty: 1 Year — effortless warranty claims with UK-wide coverage. Learn more
Key specifications
- Memory size
- 96 GB
- Memory type
- DDR5
- Memory speed
- 5600 MT/s
- Memory application
- Desktop
Details
- Shipping Weight
- 0.15 Kg
- Shipping Dimensions
- 1.00 cm x 13.50 cm x 16.00 cm
5.011 reviews
Got something to share?
Rate this product — your experience helps other buyers.
Harry M. Used for: 3–6 months
Pros
Handles a huge Unreal scene and a browser full of documentation
Cons
Memory training on the very first boot is a test of nerve
Comment
Bought for Unreal work where the editor happily takes 50GB on its own before anything else opens, and this kit has completely removed that ceiling. Cooking lighting no longer means closing everything else first. The first boot deserves a warning. Two 48GB dual rank modules take a long time to train, and mine sat with the DRAM light on for well over a minute before anything appeared. I had the manual open at the CMOS clear section by then! It has posted normally ever since, and a cold start from the wall is around fifteen seconds. Stability has been perfect at the rated 5600 CL40 on an ASRock X670E, verified with a long OCCT run and a full pass of TestMem5. The spreaders are tall, so measure your cooler clearance, and the lighting is genuinely the best I have seen on memory.
George F. Used for: Less than a month
Pros
96GB recognised immediately, no BIOS update needed
Cons
Very tall, check your cooler
Comment
Posted at 5600 on the first attempt and Windows reported the full 96GB straight away
Arthur R. Used for: 3–6 months
Comment
The 96GB was for a Proxmox host that kept running out of headroom, and it now sits at about 60 percent used with eleven guests up. Boots clean every time!
Amelia K. Used for: More than a year
Comment
96GB sounded absurd when I ordered it and now the machine never thinks about memory at all. Two 48GB modules on an X670E, EXPO enabled, nothing else touched.
Leo P. Used for: 6–12 months
Pros
Two slots, 96GB, and the board trained it without argument
Cons
Tall spreaders sit close to the cooler
Comment
A 4K timeline in Premiere with a lot of effects used to be a stuttering mess and now it plays back. Memory use peaks around 70GB on the heaviest projects, which nothing smaller would have covered. Fitted to a Gigabyte X670E Aorus, EXPO profile one, no manual voltage. Most of a year now and it has never dropped the profile.
Louie G. Used for: Less than a month
Pros
Fits in two slots so the other two stay empty
Cons
iCUE, as ever
Comment
Straight into an Asus ProArt board, EXPO on, 96GB showing in Windows and no errors in the first memtest pass. Exactly what I wanted!
Ava E. Used for: 1–3 months
Cons
5600 is the ceiling for 48GB modules and you can feel it
Comment
Dual rank 48GB sticks will not clock like a 16GB pair, but for editing work the capacity matters far more than the last few hundred megatransfers.
Louie E. Used for: More than a year
Cons
Will not run above the rated 5600 no matter what you try
Comment
Tried nudging it to 6000 with more voltage and it would not train at all, so it lives at 5600 CL40 where it has never once faltered. It has sat at that setting for well over a year.
Isla C. Used for: 3–6 months
Pros
The right answer if you need more than 64GB on a consumer board
Cons
Nothing about it is cheap
Comment
Anyone doing serious virtualisation on a desktop platform runs into the same wall, four slots filled means slow memory, and 2x48 is the way around it. Mine went into an MSI X670E Carbon with a 7950X, EXPO enabled at 5600, and a full weekend of Karhu found nothing. The lighting is a bonus I did not want but the diffusers look good enough that I left them on a slow white pulse. Latency in AIDA is 68ns, which is what dual rank 48GB costs you.
Sophie C. Used for: 3–6 months
Pros
Runs three virtual machines without breaking a sweat
Cons
Heavier than any memory has a right to be
Comment
Two Windows Server VMs and a Linux box all running at once, host still responsive. The spreaders have real weight to them, which makes fitting them feel oddly reassuring
Henry B. Used for: 1–3 months
Pros
96GB in two slots, so no four stick compromise
Cons
Boot takes noticeably longer than a 32GB kit
Comment
The reason for buying 2x48 rather than 4x32 is that AM5 hates a full four slot layout, and this sidesteps the problem entirely. Two modules, slots two and four, and the board trains it without complaint. What you pay for that is boot time. First post after fitting sat black for a good ninety seconds and I genuinely thought I had killed the board! Now it is about twelve seconds from power on to the Windows logo, slower than the 32GB kit it replaced but hardly a hardship. Two months in, that is the only thing I would flag. Capacity is the point. I run three virtual machines, a photo library and a browser I refuse to tidy, and the machine has never touched the pagefile since. TestMem5 ran a full cycle clean at 5600 CL40 with EXPO on. The lighting is standard Corsair, which is to say very good and very reliant on iCUE.
