6000MT/s is perfect for AMD 7000 CPUs.
Cross-compatibility with Intel XMP and AMD EXPO.
Decent performance with reasonable latency.
32GB kits will almost certainly be the more popular choice over 48GB.
Lacking availability for 32GB kits at launch.
No RGB or any exciting design aesthetics for its price.
This review was made possible with a review unit provided by Crucial.
White variants came after launch and better suit the origami theme.(Image credit: Ben Wilson | Windows Central)
The company did not see the contents of the review before publishing.
Besides the color, its specifications are unchanged but will better suit an all-white custom build.
It’s not a unique selling point, as most memory kits support straightforward overclocking.
All the way from Mexico, Crucial’s packaging is plain but functional.(Image credit: Ben Wilson | Windows Central)
Crucial’s team sent me 2x 32GB sets for 64GB, which is a little overkill for most people.
I tested a single pair first, then installed all four sticks in each DIMM socket.
If you want a 2x 24GB kit, check outCorsair’s Vengeance 48GB for $164.99 at Amazon.
If you remember to do it, one-click overclocking is just as easy as ever with AMD EXPO.
Crucial Pro OC DDR5: Should you buy?
The heatsinks are functional but not exciting in the slightest.
Not everyone loves RGB, and that’s fine.
If you’re going all-out with 64GB, you’ll likely be satisfied with Crucial’s efforts.
For that category, Crucial offers a solid solution for anyone building a desktop with Intel or AMD.
G.Skill Ripjaws S5 Series are a strong competitor.
32GB kits aren’t easy to find at launch, but it’s worth a buy if you do.
