G.Skill Announces Trident Z RGB DDR4-3333MHz 128GB (16GBx8) Kits

[scolaner]

G.Skill announced the Trident Z RGB DDR4-3333MHz enthusiast-level memory modules, available in 64GB (8GB x 8) and 128GB (16GB x 8) kits with lighting control software support for the Intel X99 platform.

G.Skill Announces Trident Z RGB DDR4-3333MHz 128GB (16GBx8) Kits : Read more

 

[t1022k]

I remember when 512mb was a nice amount of ram and 256mb was ok most of the time...holy hell 128gb is a lot of RAM.

 

[falchard]

I remember when RDR cost as much as a computer for only a little bit more ram.
128 GB isn't that big by today's standard. They are used in servers and workstations. It is unusual for a consumer machine with RGB lighting.

 

[ahnilated]

I really wish companies would stop posting stuff like this without pricing information. What a wasted read.

 

[IceMyth]

Yes, finally. Now I can get 64GB DDR4 with my new Ryzen build.

 

[hannibal]

I really wish companies would stop posting stuff like this without pricing information. What a wasted read.

You don't need that information, because it is clear. These Are expensive!
😉
One of the fastest and one of the biggest memory kits = expensive...
Interesting to see how Ryzen would like this speedy memory. Ryzen seems to love memory speed, so the faster, the better!

 

[dorsai]

I cant think of any scenario that needs 128g of ram...maybe a server under really heavy load. I have run Photoshop and edited video for years and rarely see 20gig used...

 

[cryoburner]

The RGB RAM modules actually look pretty cool, but a 128 GB set of them is absurd for almost any scenario where one would be using RGB lighting. For a gaming system, even 16GB should be more than enough for any games released in the next couple years. There is practically no use for 128GB of RAM in a home system right now, and I really don't think music-reactive rainbow lighting would be much of a priority for servers. Plus, a server, or any other professional system that might have use for so much RAM would likely be using ECC memory anyway. Even 64 GB is beyond excessive for a home system. What's the point of having so much memory if 75% of it will never be touched before the hardware is obsolete? The only reason I could see for anyone buying so much would be for bragging rights. But really though, it would probably be more impressive if they used the money to have their entire computer gold-plated or something. : P

 

[KD_Gaming]

As a side note expensive is only relative to how much a person makes. What's expensive to one of us could be pocket change to another person.

Also you peoplever fail to realize with this much ram you could easily use half as a ram drive drastically speeding up a program.
Also regular people make models at home and I could easily see this much ram getting used up when rendering if it was large enough.

 

[dstarr3]

I remember when 512mb was a nice amount of ram and 256mb was ok most of the time...holy hell 128gb is a lot of RAM.

Hey man, my first computer had 32MB of memory. THE FUTURE

 

[ricdiculus]

Hey, I remember when we paid $200 to upgrade our tandy coco from 8 to 16 KB ram. yes KB! The future indeed

 

[TheOtherOne]

If you have to ask the price .... You probably can't afford it!

 

[falchard]

Personally, I just spent $500 on 32GB of memory purely for the color of the heatspreader.

 

[ahnilated]

If you have to ask the price .... You probably can't afford it!

I have maxed ram out in all my computers for the last 10 yrs. I do a lot of VM's so no reason not to. I just see no reason to post an article without pricing info unless you are worried someone else might let people know about the ram before you do.