Corsair Vengeance RGB PRO 32GB (2 x 16GB) DDR4 3600MHz C18
Corsair Vengeance RGB PRO 32GB (2 x 16GB) DDR4 3600MHz C18, High Performance Desktop Memory Kit (AMD Optimised) – Black
Tightly Screened Memory
Carefully screened ICs for extended overclocking potential.
Aluminum Heat Spreader
Improves thermal conductivity for superb memory cooling even when overclocked.
XMP 2.0 Support
A single BIOS setting is all that’s required to set your memory to its ideal performance settings, for optimum performance.
No Wires Required
Requires no extra wires or cables for a clean and seamless install.
What motherboards does Vengeance PRO RGB support?
Vengeance PRO RGB supports Intel 100 Series,Intel 200 Series,Intel 300 Series,Intel X299,AMD 300 Series,AMD 400 Series,AMD X570Series motherboards.
How can I adjust the lighting on Vengeance PRO RGB?
Corsair iCUE software can be used to adjust the lighting colours/patterns on Vengeance PRO RGB.
Do I have to plug in wiring to use the lighting on Vengeance PRO RGB?
No, Vengeance PRO RGB is completely wire free.
| Weight: | 150 g |
| Dimensions: | 13.82 x 0.76 x 5.08 cm; 150 Grams |
| Brand: | Corsair |
| Model: | CMW32GX4M2Z3600C18 |
| Colour: | Black |
| Batteries Included: | No |
| Manufacture: | Corsair |
| Dimensions: | 13.82 x 0.76 x 5.08 cm; 150 Grams |
Very easy to install. Very easy to program rgb issuing the icue software. Looks fantastic. Has sent me down a route of MORE RGB.
Quite a significant improvement from my previous 2400mhz 16gb.
I recently upgraded my computer’s RAM, and I couldn’t be happier with the results. The increased performance and speed are truly impressive. Tasks that used to take forever now execute seamlessly, and multitasking has become a breeze. The installation process was straightforward, and the build quality of the Corsair Vengeance RGB PRO 32GB is excellent. The additional memory has provided a significant boost to my system’s overall responsiveness and efficiency. Whether it’s gaming, video editing, or running demanding software, my computer now handles everything with ease. If you’re looking to enhance your computer’s performance, upgrading your RAM is definitely worth considering. It’s a cost-effective way to unlock the full potential of your system and enjoy a smoother computing experience.
Works as intended. just slot them in. go to the Bios and set the correct speeds.
my CPU is limited to 3200 unfortunately, but still much better than my old Ram
Installed 64GB (massive overkill!) on an MSI MAG mortar wifi motherboard using an i7 10700k and a Aorus 1080ti. All works together just fine.
RGB works fine but mystic light can cause a few issues by taking over. You might need to enable lighting effects and hardware lighting profile in iCue to stop mystic light taking over. Corsair iCue software is OK but is not the easiest to use. I used the custom lighting profile to make the lighting in the video.
All in all. Works as advertised, mystic light can be tricky and iCue will control the RGB fine.
Fitted this into a system with an nvidia GPU and an intel CPU and it works exactly as expected.
XMP needed to be enabled in the mother boards bios but after that it ran at 3600mhz with the expected timings. Aside from having to go into the bios settings it was pretty much plug in and play. I’ve seen a few reviews saying it’s optimised for AMD and won’t work on intel motherboard / chip sets, this isn’t correct.
(2) The RGB on these Corsair RAM cards works fine with no issues after 6+ months like it should, Good job corsair I just wish they were cheaper but for me personally they are worth the money as they just work
1. 3600MHz is the advertised Overclock speed, so it will not work at this frequency as soon as you plug it in.
2. As with all computer parts, there is a “silicon lottery”, and your kit might not be the very best of the bunch.
I’ve bought two of these kits (for a total of 64GB of RAM) and after spending some time setting them up, they work at the advertised speed, BUT you need to enable XMP in your BIOS/UEFI and gradually up the frequency and/or voltage.
One thing to mention is that on my mobo, having them in XMP2 was unstable, but XMP works well. I managed to get mine up to 3400MHz with XMP. If you’re willing to go the extra mile and do manual OC, you should get 3600+MHz.
Now, the lighting, whilst it’s really bright and highly customisable, I have seen better. This is mainly due to the diffusion layer coupled with too few LEDs. This combination means that you will be able to make out the individual LEDs, but if you’re not that bothered with this aspect, then these are a solid choice for a DDR4 kit.
The last thing to mention is that lighting effects are controlled through iCUE, and that’s a take-it-or-leave-it thing. You cannot manage the lighting through any other software.