Lexar THOR RGB 2nd Gen DDR5 Desktop Memory, 64GB (2x 32GB) Capacity, 6000 MT/s Speed, CL40 CAS Latency, 288-Pin, Intel XMP 3.0 & AMD EXPO
- High-speed DDR5 performance
- Aluminum heatsink with premium design
- RGB lighting customization
- Low-latency overclock support
- On-die ECC & PMIC efficiency
Warranty: 1 Year — effortless warranty claims with UK-wide coverage. Learn more
Key specifications
- Memory size
- 64 GB
- Memory type
- DDR5
- Memory speed
- 6000 MT/s
- Memory application
- Desktop
Details
- Shipping Weight
- 0.15 Kg
- Shipping Dimensions
- 1.50 cm x 16.00 cm x 15.00 cm
- Capacity Options
- 64GB (2×32GB)
- Interface
- DDR5 288-pin
- Standard
- Intel XMP 3.0, AMD EXPO™
- Speed Options
- 6000 MT/s
- 32GB Kit Specs
- 6000 CL40-48-48-96 / 1.35V
- Operating Temperature
- 0°C to 85°C
- Storage Temperature
- -55°C to 100°C
- Module Size (L × W × H)
- 135.4 × 45 × 7.4 mm
- Weight
- 66 g
4.910 reviews
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Millie M. Used for: More than a year
Pros
Rock solid at rated speed, and 64GB has aged well
Comment
Bought for a workstation that runs Photoshop, Lightroom and a local database at the same time, and the capacity has been the whole story. Nothing swaps, nothing stalls, and the machine has stayed up through some very long export jobs. A star off for two things. The RGB is controlled entirely through the board, so if your motherboard software is poor you are stuck with it, and mine is poor. And the sticks are noticeably taller than the DDR4 they replaced, which meant shuffling the top fan on my cooler before the side panel would go back on.
Ivy N. Used for: 6–12 months
Pros
Handles a 40GB Blender scene without touching the pagefile
Cons
Lighting is board controlled only, no Lexar app worth having
Comment
Rendering interiors in Blender used to mean watching the pagefile thrash. With 64GB the whole scene sits in memory and the render starts immediately. Speed held at 6000 on an X670E once EXPO II was selected rather than EXPO I. Ten months of that and not one crash.
Theo O. Used for: 6–12 months
Pros
Trained once and never needed to again
Cons
Fins collect dust quickly
Comment
OCCT ran overnight on the memory test and came back clean. The first cold boot sat on a black screen for about forty seconds while it trained, which is normal for 64GB on AM5, and boots have been quick since. The THOR spreader gets warm under that load but nowhere near hot.
Maya R. Used for: More than a year
Pros
Survived a house move and a full rebuild
Comment
Moved from an Intel platform to AM5 and the sticks came with me, taking the new board's EXPO profile as readily as the old XMP one. Nothing has degraded, nothing has needed retraining beyond the first post on the new board. Sixteen months in, across two platforms, and nothing has slipped.
Oscar P. Used for: 6–12 months
Pros
Quiet, cool and cheaper than the Corsair equivalent
Cons
Cannot switch the lighting off from Windows
Comment
No errors at all in Karhu, and the price against a Vengeance kit sold it
Arthur G. Used for: More than a year
Pros
64GB at 6000 for less than the big names charge
Cons
Taller than the photos suggest
Comment
Two 32GB sticks, dual rank, and the board swallowed the profile without complaint
Louie D. Used for: 6–12 months
Pros
Fits under an NH-D15 with the front fan raised a notch
Comment
Anyone pairing this with a Noctua needs to know the spreader is tall. The front fan has to come up about eight millimetres, which costs nothing in temperature but does mean the fan pokes above the top of the heatsink. Worth it for how the kit looks!
Florence W. Used for: 3–6 months
Cons
The 6000 profile needed the SOC voltage nudged on my board
Comment
Ran at 4800 out of the box until I found EXPO buried under the overclocking tab
Willow N. Used for: 3–6 months
Pros
Dual rank 2x32 and it still does 6000
Cons
Only two lighting effects worth using
Comment
Went into an MSI Tomahawk for a Proxmox box and eight VMs sit in it comfortably, four months on
Rosie H. Used for: 6–12 months
Pros
Two big sticks instead of four, so the board stays happy
Cons
Black spreader is a fingerprint magnet
Comment
Editing 4K multicam in Resolve was the reason for the upgrade and it has done exactly what I hoped, timelines scrub without the cache stuttering and I can leave Chrome open with thirty tabs while it renders. Two dual rank sticks trained cleanly on a B650 Aorus, held 6000 CL32, and the machine has not thrown a single memory related crash! That is seven months of daily editing now.
