CONCLUSION

   Mainly because of its very high CAS latency DDR5 is not worlds apart compared to DDR4 so it’s certainly not a reason as to why I’d move from a high-end DDR4 based motherboard system (like the Z590 or the X570) to the Z690 (or all the models nearly here). For people however who have something less powerful (or even an older DDR3 system) the gains are obvious, especially when using a very fast 6GHz+ kit like this one. Indeed, performance is extremely good at stock clocks and even though I was unable to climb to well over 6600MHz (1.43V for 6600MHz, at even 1.5V however I couldn’t hit 6800MHz and just to be certain temperatures wasn’t the issue I even added an Noctua Industrial-PPC 3000RPM fan right over the modules) even that is plenty. Still, you can’t expect large gains in games by overclocking your RAM (as evident by benchmarking Forza Horizon 5 - still not all graphics engines may scale the same way) so in my opinion it would be best to stick to 6400MHz (less voltage, less temperatures, higher system stability).

   At the time of this review the TRINITY RGB 32GB DDR5 6400MHz CL40 Dual-Channel kit by Neo Forza retails for USD299.99 inside the USA (Newegg.com) and for roughly 320Euros inside the EU, a price tag which although may not be considered as affordable by many is still roughly 10% less compared to what the competition currently asks for similar kits. Now since the TRINITY RGB was the very first kit to arrive in the lab, I can’t really compare it to other models so until I do one thing I know for certain, this is a very fast kit that looks nice and is available in numerous capacities and specifications and for all of that it deserves the Platinum Award.

PROS

- Build Quality (12 Layer PCB)
- Top Of The Charts Performance (6400MHz CL40 - Up To 6800MHz CL32)
- ARGB Lighting (8 LEDs)
- Thin Heatspreaders
- Available In Black & White Colors
- Available Kits
- Limited Lifetime Warranty

CONS

- Current Availability
- Price (For some)