TimetecPinnacle Konduit RGB 64GB KIT(2x32GB) DDR4 3600MHz PC4-28800 CL18-22-22-42 XMP2.0 Overclocking 1.35V Compatible for AMD and Intel Desktop Gaming PC Memory Module RAM - Black

Excellent RAM modules - I ended up getting 2 x 32GB slots (64GB) for 3D work and Game Dev, as well as gaming. I was advised to go with something else as the brand isn't that well known, but glad I went with these. Not the fastest CL but these perform fantastically, enabled XMP profile and getting great results.

Currently, I am using three Timetec 16GB KIT of DDR4 3600MHz PC4-28800 CL18 1.35V Non-ECC Unbuffered modules on two computers (AMD RYZEN on B550 MAINBOARD), and they are working well.I tried the Timetec 64GB KIT(4x16GB) DDR4 3600MHz PC4-28800 CL18 1.35V Non-ECC Unbuffere as well since the Timetec 16GB product gave me confidence. But this product, Timetec 64GB KIT(4x16GB) , was also unstatable then I returned it. Wasting me almost one week on them.The last attempt is the Timetec Pinnacle Konduit RGB 64GB KIT(2x32GB) DDR4 3600MHz PC4-28800 CL18-22-22-42 XMP2.0 Overclocking 1.35V Compatible for AMD and Intel Desktop.Because of its appealing appearance, with armor and heatsink, and lager capacity, I was hoping to form a 128GB on a 4-slot mainboard. Unfortunately this product is the slowest and most problematic.I use tools under Windows or Linux to read the timing details and figured out the Timetec Pinnacle Konduit RGB 64GB KIT is actually 15~20% slower while cannot sustain DDR4 3600MHz under 1.35V supply.My power supply is a high-end 1500W CORSAIR AX1500i and I have high precision Keithley/Agilent multimeters (6.5 & 8.5 digit, no kidding) along with GHz Oscilloscope to confirm the quality of DC rails, RIPPLE free and Accurate. Should the Timetec Pinnacle Konduit RGB 64GB KIT work, I would never return it. In the contrary, I would have placed an order on another one or three more kits.

Bought the 32GB 3600Mhz RGB kit to upgrade from 16GB (was going over 90% usage in 7 Days to Die and Chrome open). The 16GB kit was 4000Mhz and I forgot to reset to default before switching. Booted up the computer and it was running fine. Even gamed for a while before remembering to check XMP profile settings. So it easily handled more than what it was rated for. Running it at regular XMP settings now. I will be buying another kit to max out the 4 slots for looks.*Update: Bought a second kit finally. All 4 sticks are running at 3600MHz. I only have one nitpicking problem. The new kit has "Pinnacle" written on the RGB lights. I attached a picture which you can see on the top of the sticks. I may try removing the markings in a few months or figure out a different solution. It's an OCD first world problem.

Can't argue for $170, really.Company is lucky though they're not more expensive. Very loose 18-22-22-42 timing and (likely binned) Micron chips with no overhead for faster clocks leave much to be desired.But ultimately you pay for 3600mhz CL18 RAM and you get 3600mhz CL18 RAM.8 LED's do look better than 5 that most other RAM have (Trident Z, XPG...) though.Would be good for an inexpensive editing/production PC but maybe find better timings if you want gaming potential. Actually lost frames "upgrading" from the 3600mhz CL16 2x8 kit I had.

I actually purchased 2x of these 128GB kits. The memory is very nice and runs as advertised on my threadripper with one DIMM per channel (one kit). However when I fully populate my system with both 128GB kits it is unstable except when downclocked to the standard JEDEC 2667mhz speeds and voltages.I suspect this as limitation of my system rather than the memory. At the end of the day I had purchased this memory to run at its full XMP speeds. For me the tradeoff is to use less fast memory rather than more slow memory. So even with one kit I am a happy camper.One of the kits went back to Amazon but I am pleased with the single 128GB kit.