DDR4, 3000MHz 64GB 4 x 288 DIMM, Unbuffered, 16-20-20-38, Vengeance LPX Black Heat spreader, 1.35V, XMP 2.0

Vengeance LPX memory is designed for high-performance overclocking. The heat spreader is made of pure aluminium for faster heat dissipation, and the ten-layer PCB helps manage heat and provides superior overclocking headroom. Each IC is individually screened for performance potential.

The DDR4 form factor is optimized for the latest Intel 200 Series motherboards and offers higher frequencies, greater bandwidth, and lower power consumption than DDR3 modules. Vengeance LPX DDR4 modules are compatibility-tested across 200 Series motherboards for reliably fast performance. There is XMP 2.0 support for trouble-free automatic overclocking. And, they're available in multiple colours to match your motherboard, your components, or just your style.

RAM

Random Access Memory (RAM) is a crucial component in a computer system, serving as temporary storage for active programs and data. It allows the CPU to quickly access and retrieve information, enhancing overall system performance. RAM is a volatile memory, meaning it loses its contents when power is turned off. The two main types of RAM are DRAM (Dynamic RAM) and SRAM (Static RAM). DRAM is more common, storing each bit in a separate capacitor within a memory cell, while SRAM uses flip-flops. RAM speed is measured in megahertz (MHz) and influences data transfer rates. The amount of RAM in a system significantly impacts multitasking capabilities and overall responsiveness. Upgrading RAM is a common method to boost computer performance, but compatibility with the motherboard and operating system must be considered.

DDR4 RAM

DDR4 RAM, or Double Data Rate 4th Generation Synchronous Dynamic Random-Access Memory, is a type of computer memory widely used in modern systems. It represents an improvement over its predecessor, DDR3, offering increased data transfer rates, higher module density, and improved energy efficiency. DDR4 RAM operates at higher speeds, measured in megahertz (MHz), which enhances overall system performance. The increased bandwidth allows for faster data communication between the RAM and the CPU. DDR4 modules come in various capacities, ranging from 4GB to 128GB, catering to different user needs, from everyday computing to demanding applications like gaming and content creation. The design of DDR4 also incorporates a lower voltage requirement compared to DDR3, resulting in improved power efficiency and reduced heat generation. As technology advances, DDR4 remains a standard for memory in a wide range of computing devices.