Unfortunately, the numbers and letters (0D=8H 35N) on the power management IC (PMIC) don't correspond to any known device, so we dumped the SPD via CPU-Z. Assuming that TeamGroup filled out the field correctly, Richtek should be the manufacturer behind this PMIC. Capacity: 32GB (2 x 16GB) | Memory Type: 288-Pin DDR5 SDRAM | Memory Speed: 5,600MHz | CAS Latency: 40 | Timings: 40-40-40-77 | Height: 45mm

I am running 6933mhz on Z690 Aorus Master right now with CL34-42-42-47, with this A-Die, probably can go lower than 47 on tRAS, but I have been running stress tests for week and a half. It takes a long time to test for 8+ hours each night. The design of DDR4 VULCAN’s heat spreader is different than DDR3 VULCAN’s. The heat spreader area is extended to the top and the two sides to provide memory a complete coverage of protection and enhance the radiating performance, so the system is able to maintain a long time stable operation. You’ll also want to look at the specs on your motherboard and figure out the maximum memory speed it can support. Spending some extra money on 3,200MHz RAM is completely pointless if your motherboard can only support 2,400MHz, for example.On M-Die I was running 6700mhz at faster timings, and was nearly matching 6933mhz in terms of latency, not the throughput of the A-Die though. I have a MSI Z490-A Pro mobo and for whatever reason I absolutely cannot find a solution on how I can control the RGB's on my Delta DDR4's. Mystic Light worked with everything, (As far as RGB components go: Hyper 212 CPU cooler, LED Strips, Sirius Loop Fans) everything EXCEPT the Delta DDR4's. For a short period of time I was able to control them using Mystic Light or Aura Sync, I can't remember which. I think Aura Sync. But then they randomly stopped showing up in the program. The basic thing you need to know is the lower the numbers are the faster your memory is. However, you should also know that faster memory speed results in higher latency. So you should also be wary of RAM that's incredibly fast, but throws in a lot of latency that negates it.

I have completely uninstalled Aura Sync and MSI center because I know you need to manually uninstall all components, and I have reinstalled all of those listed programs countless times. As of right now I only have the standalone Dragon Center app, because that's the only thing that will control everything else. With low working voltage 1.2~1.4V from DDR4 VULCAN , it is not only energy saving but it can also reduce the temperature and the heat generated to offer the high speed running memory a stable and long time operation. I don't understand why they wont show up in Dragon Center because they are listed as a compatible product, and the DRAM box has the Mystic Light logo on it to boot. Below we've broken down a few things you should consider in your search for the best RAM kit and how much memory you’ll need for PC gaming. If you don't know how to manage voltages properly, you will degrade your CPU or fry it. You can also fry motherboard or the ram itself.Capacity: 16GB (2 x 8GB) | Memory Type: 288-Pin DDR4 SDRAM | Memory Speed: 4,000MHz | CAS Latency: 18 | Timings: 18-22-22-42 | Height: 46.5mm/1.83" No issues with Team Group booting, but XMP II profile that I ran may not work from the box even with Apex z790 Encore or white Apex board. Besides of winning the memory lottery, also remember...your Apex Z790 is not made the same. It can easily be worse than another Apex Z790 Memory Timings and CAS Latency (CL) is one other figure you should keep in mind about the memory you choose it. Timings essentially denote the total number of cycles it takes for the RAM to send data. You can find the timings listed in the memory specs as four numbers interrupted by dashes such as "16-18-18-36" and the first number usually denotes the CAS Latency—so it would be CAS 16 in this case.