Customer Ratings & Reviews

These are great ram sticks they give me the performance I need

I mean its ram it runs at great clock speeds, nice sleek black look for my not so crazy rgb people

Great ram for the price! Sturdy, reliable, and easy to install.

Still new to buying parts, currently making my first pc

Work good easy install , works on alienware act1250 up to 5600 speed cap

Overall good product nothing wrong with it works as should

Decent ram for the price, Stable and reliable so far for our office assistant's PC

Great price and fast shipping. Works great with Ryzen.

These sticks of ram were cheap and we're super easy to install

Great ram holds a low temp grabbing two more so I can have 64gb

Nice ram. When I bought my PC I bought this th same day and did an upgrade

The price is crazy but compared to the rest in the current market it was alright. I would recommend for what it is in today’s market.

Decent ram but price is too high because of the ram shortage, there’s also no rgb and the CL rating is pretty slow

Worked great but Didn't end up needing it so returned it.

Ordered this a Best Buy sent me the black version. Called and asked why, they said the white is out of stock I said well the white was more expensive then the black so can I atleast have the difference refunded. They of course said they couldn’t do that and I would have to return the entire thing and make a new purchase.

The low stars is not for the product, cause honestly for the price that I paid a month back is amazing. It's the ridiculous markup in one month for the same drive, nothing changed but the time I purchased it. It's a sellers market now, we are screwed cause of ai. Good luck out there people

Should be more obvious whether the ram is c30 or c36

I still remember the difference that upgrading RAM made the first time I did it…jumping from 8 to 32 was a game-changer. Suddenly, Windows was immediately more responsive, my games loaded much faster and stuttered less, and I could finally install the latest and greatest PC game I picked up a week earlier - Quake II. A lot has changed in 30 years but the old adage of “you can never have too much RAM” still rings true. Today we put more emphasis on speed and timing as yet another highly overclockable part of high-end desktop PC builds, but ultimately DDR5 shares a lot of the basics with the 32MB EDO RAM upgrade I alluded to in the previous paragraph. Crucial’s Pro OC Gaming DDR5-6400 32GB UDIMM memory kit felt very similar…once installed, it just worked as I expected it to and hit the speeds it promised. Nothing fancy, just a good quality option for my build - and now I can finally install the latest and greatest PC game I picked up a week ago - Indiana Jones and the Great Circle. An important note for novice PC enthusiasts: memory kits like this are sold barebone - there is no included documentation for how to install or configure this memory in your system. If you aren’t comfortable with upgrading your PC yourself, speak to a Geek Squad associate prior to purchase for recommended installation and support services. - Unboxing and Setup Shipping in a cardboard blister pack, the Crucial Pro OC Gaming RAM is packaged about as minimally as possible, reducing waste and eschewing physical documentation. Installation of the DDR5 kit is as easy as any memory standard before it - seat the memory in the channel and push to click both retaining ends in place. Some motherboards will have retaining clips on one side that don’t move; simply line up and seat that end first before pushing down the opposite. As a reminder, consumer-class motherboards with more than 2 DIMM slots will usually have their channels arranged A/A/B/B, not A/B/A/B. You will want to check your motherboard’s labels or documentation to make sure you’re installing these in opposite memory channels for best performance. The Crucial Pro OC memory kit is a no-frills, low-profile set that should seat in all but the tightest of small form factor builds. Indeed, the heat spreader barely rises a few millimeters past the memory’s PCB and left me with tons of clearance to access the memory even with a beefy air cooler installed on my CPU. Measured height is 35mm. - Performance Once installed in my system and first booted, the RAM (like any kit on first install) ran at its baseline (JEDEC) specification, which is DDR5-4800MHz with very loose timings. Crucial includes two onboard memory profiles for accessing its binned and validated performance ratings - Intel XMP (6400MHz, CAS 38) and AMD EXPO (6000MHz, CAS 36), either of which can be selected in your motherboard’s BIOS settings. As an AMD user, I chose to run the EXPO profile as most modern AMD CPUs struggle to run memory at speeds higher than 6200MHz without altering other settings that greatly sacrifice performance. Paired with my 9800X3D on an X870 motherboard, the Crucial Pro OC DDR5 kit runs flawlessly on its AMD EXPO profile. It’s difficult to determine where the memory may be a bottleneck in any performance application, but nonetheless it handles everything I ask my machine to do with aplomb. Faster memory with tighter timings may improve minimum framerates when gaming or invoke less stutter in professional and production applications, but beyond 6000MHz diminishing returns kick in all the same. - Bottom Line This is a quicker review for me than usual since there isn’t too much to say - desktop RAM is one of the most straightforward PC components out there with little to differentiate them unless you’re going for world record benchmarks. The 32GB Crucial Pro OC DDR5-6400 kit gets a leg up with its dual Intel/AMD profile support and quality Micron memory, while its svelte heat spreaders keep a low profile both literally and figuratively. Perhaps slightly pricier than some other options on the market, but it’s right in line with expectations and Crucial’s reputation is worth the premium. Recommended!

As is a memory for the price of Diamond..... Overpriced not even low latency memory....

Well, it's a RAM kit and there isn't a lot to say. It's not there are lots of features to compare between different RAM kits, and unless you're paying for the absolute top-binned sticks, the maximum bandwidth you can get is usually limited more by your motherboard than the RAM sticks themselves. This kit is rated for DDR5-6400, which isn't the fastest of the fast, but it's still a solid performance level. Most people aren't buying motherboards capable of using the 8000+ kits anyway. It has both Intel XMP and AMD EXPO profiles, so it will work fine with either platform. The XMP and EXPO profiles use identical timings as well. The individual timings are very tight, with primary CAS latency under 12ns. A lot of kits that support the higher frequencies often do so with slack timings. This means they might be able to give you high burst bandwidth, but are actually slower in the normal day-to-day workloads. Another nice feature on this kit is the baseline profile. A lot of RAM kits use a much lower DDR5-4800 default profile with very loose timings when the XMP or EXPO profiles are not in use. This Crucial kit uses a faster DDR5-5200 baseline with much tighter than average timings. This might be a small thing since most people will simply engage the faster profiles, but if for whatever reason your motherboard has troubles with XMP/EXPO, or has limited overclocking abilities, having a faster base profile yields better performance in those rare cases. Finally, the construction on modules is very good. It uses a chunky yet low-profile heat spreader to leave plenty of room for tower CPU coolers. I also appreciate that Crucial offers this in a non-RGB version since not every user wants to pay extra for flashy lights from their system. It's a great RAM kit, and provided the price is right for you, there's little reason to at least not consider it.