Team T-Force Vulcan Z 32GB | DDR4 | 3600MHz | CL18 | 2 x 16GB | 1.35v | $76.99$56.99 at Newegg (save $20)
Not the fastest DDR4 you can get and it doesn't have super low latencies either, but Team Group make pretty solid memory modules. This kit eschews the usual RGB bling so if that's something you want, you'll need to look elsewhere.
Price check: $56.99 Amazon
Corsair Vengeance RGB Pro 32GB | DDR4 | 3600MHz | CL18 | 2 x 16GB | 1.35v | $94.99$79.99 at Newegg (save $15)
If you're looking for some RGB goodness to upgrade the memory of your gaming PC, then this Corsair kit does the job nicely. You'll need to use the iCUE application to get the most out of the colors and it doesn't have the best reputation for being bug-free! That said, I use these in my PC and they work perfectly well.
Price check: $79.99 Amazon
It wasn't that long ago when games started listing 16GB of RAM as being the recommended amount of memory to run them. You could get by with less but for those games really did use that much, the performance would take a bit of a dip.
Well, we're now moving into the 32GB era, though only for a small number of games and even then, only for specific settings. For example, Returnal is happy with 16GB but the developers recommend 32GB with Epic quality settings and ray tracing. Microsoft Flight Simulator is another one that suggests you pack in the RAM at high settings and the same is true of Forspoken.
I switched from a 2x 8GB DDR4-3000 kit to a dual channel 32GB DDR4-3600 in my own system earlier this year and while I can't say the difference was incredible, the overall snappiness and stability of my work-and-gaming PC was certainly better.
So if you're currently using 8GB of RAM and a slow dual channel kit, now might
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