For sale is a like-new TeamGroup T-Force Delta RGB DDR5 32GB kit, consisting of two 16GB modules running at 6400MHz with CL40 timings. This white desktop gaming memory features a metal heatsink, ARGB synchronization, ECC support, and compatibility with both XMP 3.0 and EXPO profiles for Intel and AMD systems. It was purchased on February 2, 2024, and comes with a lifetime warranty. The kit has been used only once for approximately 10 minutes and remains in perfect condition.
The reason for selling is that this set is extra and no longer needed. I originally intended to upgrade to 64GB but encountered stability issues when enabling XMP on my 4-channel Z790 setup. The asking price is ₹15,000 plus shipping, which can be arranged through FedEx, DHL, UPS, or local services, with insurance available upon request. Local pickup in Vadodara, Gujarat, is also an option. Please refer to the included photos with timestamp and username, as well as the invoice image for verification. I have a positive trading history on r/hardwareswap and welcome any questions you may have.
Interesting to hear about the XMP stability issues on a 4-channel Z790 board, as I’ve had similar headaches trying to run high-speed DDR5 kits at their rated speeds. That 6400MHz CL40 spec looks great on paper, but it’s a good reminder that motherboard compatibility is still a big factor. I’m actually shopping for a white RGB kit for my own build—what specific AMD EXPO motherboard did you test this with, if any?
Thanks for sharing your own experience with DDR5 stability—it’s definitely a common hurdle even with great specs like 6400MHz CL40. I didn’t test this kit on an AMD EXPO board myself, but since it’s validated for both XMP 3.0 and EXPO, checking your motherboard’s QVL list online would be a smart next step. Let me know if you’d like a hand looking up compatibility, and I hope your white RGB build comes together smoothly!
Interesting that you mentioned stability issues with XMP on a 4-channel Z790 setup, as I’ve had similar headaches trying to run high-speed DDR5 on my own board. It’s a shame because that 6400MHz CL40 spec in white looks perfect for a build. I’m actually in the market for 32GB, so I might be interested—what was the exact model of your motherboard for my own compatibility check?
Thanks for sharing your own experience with DDR5 stability—it’s a common hurdle with high-speed kits on Z790. My motherboard was the ASUS ROG Maximus Z790 Hero, and I’d recommend checking your board’s QVL list or TeamGroup’s compatibility page to confirm support. Feel free to message me if you’d like the exact kit model number for your research, and I’m curious to hear how your build goes!
Interesting to hear about the XMP stability issues on a 4-channel Z790 board, as I’ve had similar headaches trying to run high-speed kits on my own setup. That’s a solid price for a basically unused 6400MHz kit, and the lifetime warranty is a great perk. Are you sticking with a 32GB configuration now, or did you find a different 64GB kit that worked for your motherboard?
Thanks for sharing your own experience with high-speed memory on Z790—it’s reassuring to hear I’m not alone with those XMP headaches! I did stick with 32GB for now, as I found that my particular motherboard’s memory controller struggled with four dual-rank modules at 6400MHz; switching to a 2x32GB kit rated for my board’s QVL list resolved the instability. If you’re still tweaking your setup, I’d recommend checking your motherboard’s qualified vendor list for tested 64GB kits—it made all the difference for me. Let me know if you have any other questions about the kit or your own configuration!
How much did you pay for it?
I purchased them for 11,000 from the US.
How much did you pay for it?
I purchased them for 11,000 from the US.
If only the CL40 were lower, perhaps around 30–34.
This is like requesting a five-star, seven-course meal during the Bengal famine.
I don’t need this myself, but you’re doing great work helping people get this when it’s usually priced above 30k.