the team group introduced Industry’s first DDR5 memory module with 7200 MT/s data transfer rate. The T-Force Delta RGB module is he one of the best memory modules, and the new DDR5-7200 memory module is mainly designed for Intel’s 13th generation core “Raptor Lake” processors, currently the fastest in the world. It’s a memory stick.
team group new T-Force Delta RGB Family Added 3 speed bins: DDR5-6800, DDR5-7000, and DDR5-7200 CL34 (1.4 volts). Like other modules aimed at high-end Intel-based systems, the new T-Force Delta RGB memory stick features XMP 3.0 profiles for one-click setting adjustments. Unfortunately there is no mention of EXPO support for the new AMD Ryzen 7950X. The module also features an aluminum heat spreader and addressable RGB lighting.
DDR5-7200 modules use hand-picked (binned) memory chips that operate at high frequencies. Unfortunately, it seems that there are not many DDR5 ICs that can enable DDR5-7200 modules. This is why TeamGroup only offers his 32GB dual channel memory kit with his 6800 MT/s, 7000 MT/s and 7200 MT/s speed bins. .
These kits are specifically designed for Intel’s 13th Gen Core “Raptor Lake” processors and Intel Z790 based motherboards, so you can run them at design speeds with 12th Gen Core “Alder Lake” CPUs or AMD Zen 4 CPUs. There is no guarantee that it will work. TeamGroup also recommends using high-end he motherboards that can provide very clean power to the memory modules so that the memory modules work flawlessly.
Speaking of flawless performance at high speeds, since Intel launched its Alder Lake CPUs last year, overclockers and suppliers of high-speed memory modules have demonstrated just how well these products perform at higher data transfer rates. It should be noted that TeamGroup is the only company to achieve his DDR5-7200 milestone in mass production memory modules.
We expect other major suppliers such as G.Skill and GeIL to catch up with TeamGroup soon, but for now they are leading with DDR5-6800 CL34 at 1.4V and DDR5-6600 at 1.35V respectively.
TeamGroup has not announced exact release dates or suggested pricing for its DDR5-6800, DDR5-7000, and DDR5-7200 memory modules, but they are expected to arrive this fall. The price will almost certainly be higher than the existing slow clock kits.
