These new non-binary memory capacities have come to the fore lately as they make it easier to adjust the amount of memory per core. In fact, although these memory capacities are of greater importance for the server side, it also provides convenience in terms of providing an alternative to the existing capacity options for normal consumers.
Corsair launches 192GB DDR5 kit
In this context, Corsair offered 192 GB DDR5 memory kits for sale, especially targeting the curious segment of the market. The kit will be available in two versions and under the Corsair Vengeance brand. While there is no technical difference between the two kits, one with RGB and the other without lighting has a classic design. So there is a slight price difference between them.
Both versions contain four 48GB modules, use DDR5-5200 (PC5-41600) memory with 38-38-38-84 timing and run at 1.25V. The non-RGB memory kit costs $725, while the RGB version has a slightly more expensive tag at $750.
Corsair says all of its Vengeance DDR5 memory kits are compatible with Intel 700 series motherboards for 13th Gen Raptor Lake processors. If you are going to buy these memories in your system, we recommend that you check whether your motherboard and processor are compatible. Although some motherboards support these memories without the need for a software update, some bring this capability with an update. On the AMD side, things are a bit messy and quiet for now.