That's a really general question. You need to be a bit more specific about what you're trying to do and why.
Generally speaking when you're writing to or reading from drives, those drives, along with the source/destination media are much slowest links in the chain. Sure, data will pass through RAM and faster RAM can theoretically transfer data more quickly, but even the slowest RAM configuration will be vastly faster than any home storage array, and vastly faster than the remote source/destination device whether it's connected via LAN, USB or even Thunderbolt. In those cases the impact of RAM bandwidth is essentially entirely irrelevant in the overall picture.
There are cases where RAM matters. As an example, FreeNAS running multiple ZFS pools runs far better with large amounts of RAM. My understand is however, that even there it's the amount of RAM that matters far more than how fast the RAM is running.
As I say, it's hard to generalise over different operating systems, file systems, drive types, etc. Can you be more specific about what you're trying to do and why?