DDR5 Overclocking World Record Reaches 12,886 MT/s with CORSAIR on ASRock Z890 Motherboard

A new DDR5 overclocking world record of 12,886 MT/s is set by saltycroissant using CORSAIR Vengeance RAM, an ASRock Z890 Taichi OCF, and an Intel cpu.
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DDR5 Overclocking World Record Reaches 12,886 MT/s with CORSAIR on ASRock Z890 Motherboard

DDR5 Overclocking World Record Goes Up Again, Now at 12,886 MT/s

The fight to top the world of big-time overclocking has a new king. "saltycroissant," a skilled overclocker, hit a new high for DDR5 memory speed, getting a CORSAIR part to a high of 12,886 MT/s. This new high puts them back on top and moves the group near the hard-to-get 13,000 MT/s goal.

DDR5 Overclocking World Record Reaches 12,886 MT/s with CORSAIR on ASRock Z890 Motherboard

What Made the Record

To hit these speeds, you need the best hardware mix. Set and checked by CPU-Z, the record used:

  • Memory: One 24 GB CORSAIR Vengeance DDR5 unit.
  • Motherboard: The ASRock Z890 Taichi OCF, known for great power flow and a layout fit for setting records.
  • CPU: An Intel Core Ultra 7 265K chip.
DDR5 Overclocking World Record Reaches 12,886 MT/s with CORSAIR on ASRock Z890 Motherboard

Why Every Bit of Speed Counts at the Top

This record beats the last one by just 14 MT/s. While small, it shows a huge try. At this high level, each extra bit of speed gets harder to reach. It takes a lot of work and things like liquid nitrogen to keep the units stable.

The memory timings (CL68-127-127-127-2) stayed the same as before, which is normal when the main goal is to push the speed as much as possible.

What's Next? Aiming for 13,000 MT/s

The pace of new records has dropped, hinting that the current DDR5 memory and Z890 setup may be near their max. But, the tough race between top overclockers like saltycroissant, seby, and bl4ckdot keeps the chase for more speed alive.

While these speeds are not for everyday users yet, this high-end overclocking tests what parts can do. The things learned here often lead to better, more solid parts for daily use later. The race to 13,000 MT/s isn't just about who's best; it's a look into what's coming in memory tech.

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mgtid
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