Corsair Launches 24GB, 48GB DDR5 RAM: 96GB Kits Start At $380 (Updated)

Vengeance RGB DDR5
Vengeance RGB DDR5 (Image credit: Corsair)

Update 02/21/2022 11:25 am PT

Corsair has formally announced the 48GB and 96GB memory kits, available today at various retailers. However, the 192GB (4x48GB) memory kits won't hit the retail market until March 7; therefore, the pricing is currently unknown.

Zhiye Liu
News Editor, RAM Reviewer & SSD Technician

Zhiye Liu is a news editor, memory reviewer, and SSD tester at Tom’s Hardware. Although he loves everything that’s hardware, he has a soft spot for CPUs, GPUs, and RAM.

  • Dr3ams
    The 32GB of DDR4 RAM I have perform the way I want them to.

    Still not drinking the DDR5 Kool-Aid.
    Reply
  • Amdlova
    Dr3ams said:
    The 32GB of DDR4 RAM I have perform the way I want them to.

    Still not drinking the DDR5 Kool-Aid.

    Same here... 1.5 usd/GB
    Reply
  • Irtravis
    So, 6000mhz is the best choice per AMD for Ryzen 7000, but Corsair gives a max of 5600mhz? Nope. Nope. Nope.

    G.Skill has DDR5-6000. I have DDR4 G.Skill in one system (Samsung B-die) and Corsair in another and the Corsair compares very poorly if you enjoy tweaking timings. Looks good, too bad iCue is a pretty terrible program.
    Reply
  • HideOut
    their price quotes are off too. they showed a <200 on 48gig in the story, but it was supposed to be for the 24gig
    Reply
  • TechieTwo
    DDR5 is fine but I doubt mainstream users will be purchasing more then 64 GB and it is unlikely to be Corsair, IMO.
    Reply
  • USAFRet
    A first warning to all:
    Play nice or be gone.

    There will not be a second.
    Reply
  • logainofhades
    Irtravis said:
    So, 6000mhz is the best choice per AMD for Ryzen 7000, but Corsair gives a max of 5600mhz? Nope. Nope. Nope.

    G.Skill has DDR5-6000. I have DDR4 G.Skill in one system (Samsung B-die) and Corsair in another and the Corsair compares very poorly if you enjoy tweaking timings. Looks good, too bad iCue is a pretty terrible program.

    6000 isn't always the best choice. Latency matters a lot too. High density kits, though, are not going to be super fast, or have great timings.
    Reply
  • HideOut
    HideOut said:
    their price quotes are off too. they showed a <200 on 48gig in the story, but it was supposed to be for the 24gig

    i seen "Updated" on the story headline. Thought they fixed the pricing error. nope, still messed up. Awesome writing.
    Reply
  • wr3zzz
    How is it that it takes DDR5 to get 1st party branded 24/48 kits? I went up to 64 because I needed more than 32 occassionally but 64 was kinda overkill. 48 would have been ideal.
    Reply
  • kaalus
    I have 4GB RAM in my old laptop and it can open hundreds of Chrome tabs with no problems. I don't get this obsession with memory size.
    Reply