Corsair Vengeance LPX DDR4 32GB (2x16) 3200MT/s CL16
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RAM · Corsair
Our verdict
A DDR4 kit for AM4 and LGA1200-era boards: 32 GB at 3200 CL16 with a 34 mm heatspreader that clears big air coolers. The Ripjaws V matches its specs; enable XMP or it runs at 2133.
Our analysis
The Corsair Vengeance DDR5 32GB is this kit's DDR5 counterpart, at 6000 MHz CL36 for AM5; the Vengeance LPX is the DDR4 version for AM4 and LGA1200-era boards: two 16 GB sticks at 3200 MT/s with CL16 timings and 1.35 V, under a 34 mm heatspreader.
What stands out
- 34 mm low-profile heatspreader. It clears large air coolers, so you do not have to move a fan or pick a smaller cooler to make room.
- 3200 MT/s CL16 with XMP. One profile in the BIOS sets the rated speed.
- 32 GB in two sticks. Room to game with a browser and chat open, while the kit only fills two slots.
- No RGB. A clean look for builds that do not want lighting on the memory.
Where it falls short
- The Ripjaws V matches its capacity, speed and timings.
- You have to enable the XMP profile in the BIOS. Skip it and the kit runs at 2133 MT/s, well below its rating.
- It is DDR4, so it belongs in an existing AM4 or LGA1200-era system, not in a new DDR5 build.
Look elsewhere if
- Your board takes any memory without complaint: the G.SKILL Ripjaws V has identical specs and is our DDR4 pick. If you are building a new DDR5 system, the Trident Z5 Neo RGB 32GB runs at 6000 MT/s with EXPO and XMP on the same sticks.
We compare every kit, and explain when 16 GB stops being enough, in how much RAM you need for gaming in 2026.
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Specs
- Capacity: 32 GB
- Speed: 3200 MHz
- CAS latency: 16 CL
- Modules: 2 × 16 GB
- Voltage: 1.35 V
- Heat spreader: Low-profile aluminum (34 mm)
- RGB: No
- Memory generation: DDR4