With 64 GB spread across two 32 GB sticks, this kit gives you enough memory to keep large projects, dozens of browser tabs, virtual machines and background apps open at the same time. A two-module layout is a common choice for desktop boards, letting you reach a high total capacity without filling every slot on the motherboard. That makes it a practical way to give a new build or an existing system a substantial capacity upgrade.
The modules are rated at 6000 MHz on the DDR5 standard, which means data moves between the memory and the processor quickly. In everyday use, that translates into snappier application loading, smoother switching between programs and better support for memory-hungry tasks such as editing, compiling code or running several tools side by side. Check that your motherboard and processor support DDR5 at this speed to get the full rated performance.
Speed is only half the picture; latency matters too. This kit lists timings of 30-40-40-96, with a CAS latency of 30 at 6000 MHz. Lower latency means the memory responds to requests faster, which helps in workloads that are sensitive to memory access times, including many games and interactive applications. Combined with the high clock speed, these timings make the kit a strong all-round option for performance-focused desktops.
The Trident Z5 Neo kit runs at a memory voltage of 1.40 V to reach its rated speed and timings. Knowing this value up front makes setup more straightforward: you can confirm in your BIOS that the voltage, frequency and timings match the specification. It also helps when comparing kits, since voltage is one of the details enthusiasts check alongside speed and latency before choosing memory for their build.
This is non-ECC and non-registered memory, the type used by mainstream desktop motherboards. That's an important detail when checking compatibility: registered (RDIMM) or ECC-only platforms, common in many dedicated servers and workstations, require different modules. If your system takes standard unbuffered DDR5 memory, this kit fits the bill. The manufacturer lists the kit as a component for PC/server use.
Buying memory as a matched kit takes the guesswork out of pairing modules with the same speed, timings and capacity. Install both 32 GB sticks in the slots your motherboard manual recommends for dual-module use, set the rated profile or values in the BIOS and you're ready to go. For anyone moving to a DDR5 platform, it's a straightforward way to add a large amount of fast memory in one go.
This kit is a good match for gamers who stream or multitask, content creators working with photos, video or 3D, developers running containers and virtual machines, and anyone building a powerful DDR5 desktop who doesn't want to worry about running out of memory. If you want high capacity, 6000 MHz speed and CL30 timings in one package, it's a great deal for a serious upgrade.
| Brand | G.Skill |
|---|---|
| Component for | PC/server |
| ECC | No |
| Registered | No |
| Warranty | 60 months |
| EAN | 4713294232755 |
| Internal memory type | DDR5 |
|---|---|
| Memory clock speed | 6000 MHz |
| CAS latency | 30-40-40-96 |
| Memory layout (modules x size) | 2x32 GB |
| Capacity | 64 Kit (32GBx2) GB |
|---|
| Memory voltage | 1.40 V |
|---|
| Net weight | 0.07 kg |
|---|
No. This is DDR5 memory, so it requires a motherboard and processor that support DDR5. It is not compatible with DDR4 slots.
No. The kit is non-ECC and non-registered, so it suits standard desktop platforms rather than systems that require ECC or registered modules.
It is rated at 6000 MHz with timings of 30-40-40-96 at a memory voltage of 1.40 V.
You get 64 GB in total, supplied as two 32 GB modules.
The manufacturer does not list lighting or profile details in the specifications provided, so please check your motherboard's documentation and the product packaging for those features.
