Team Group T-Force Delta RGB 64GB DDR5-6000

64GB of DDR5 at 6000 MT/s with RGB and dual XMP/EXPO support. Strong capacity and speed, but CL38 latency is mediocre and the price is steep. Worth it if you need the capacity and the look, but shop around because prices vary by USD 180 in the US.

6000 MT/s is a solid speed for DDR5, landing in the 88th percentile. The 38-46-46 timings are okay but not tight, and 1.35V is standard for this class. For gaming, the 83.8 score is strong, and the 88.3 workstation score is even better. The weak spot is server use at 40.1, which makes sense since this is unbuffered desktop memory, not ECC server RAM. If you're building a high-capacity editing rig or a gaming PC that also does heavy multitasking, this kit has the bandwidth to keep up.

The Kingston FURY Beast KF564C32BWEAK2-64 runs at the same 6000 MT/s but with tighter CL32 timings, which gives it a latency edge. The G.Skill Trident Z5 Royal F5-6000J2636H32GX2-TR5NG is even more aggressive at CL26, though you'll pay for that privilege. The Corsair VENGEANCE RGB CMH64GX5M2Y6400C32 pushes speed to 6400 MT/s, which is faster but also more expensive. Against those, the T-Force Delta RGB's CL38 feels like a step behind. The Crucial Pro Overclocking CP2K16G64C32U5B is a 64GB kit with CL32 timings and no RGB, which might be the smarter buy if you don't care about lights.

This is where things get painful. In the US, prices range from USD 940 to USD 1,120 across three listings. That's a USD 180 spread for the exact same kit, which is wild. Newegg has the best deal at the low end, so shop around before you buy. In Canada, the spread is CAD 201, from CAD 1,199 to CAD 1,400. Either way, you're paying a premium for the RGB and the Team Group name. The 11th percentile affordability score confirms it: this is not a budget-friendly kit.

The Team Group T-Force Delta RGB is a 64GB DDR5 kit running at 6000 MT/s with CL38 timings. That's a lot of capacity in two sticks, and it lands in the 90th percentile for capacity in our database. The RGB heat spreader looks sharp too, and it plays nice with both Intel XMP 3.0 and AMD EXPO. But the latency story is less exciting. CL38 at 6000 MT/s puts it at 72nd percentile for latency, which is fine but not a chart-topper. And the price is rough. Affordability sits at 11th percentile, meaning this kit costs more than almost everything else we track.

Skip this if you're building a server or NAS, since it lacks ECC and scored poorly for server use. Also skip it if you're on a budget, because the 11th percentile affordability score means you're paying a big premium for RGB. And if you care more about tight timings than capacity, the Kingston FURY Beast or G.Skill Trident Z5 Royal kits with CL32 or CL26 will serve you better.

This kit makes sense for a specific buyer: someone who wants 64GB of DDR5 with RGB, needs dual-platform compatibility, and doesn't mind paying extra for the look. Workstation users doing video editing, 3D rendering, or heavy multitasking will appreciate the capacity and the 88.3 score. Gamers who just want to play at high settings will be fine too, but they could save money with a cheaper non-RGB kit.