
Crucial DDR5 Pro RAM doesn't have time for your RGB lust. It doesn't care about that overclocking video you watched on YouTube, and it's not going to pretend that it's anything more than it is. As someone who reviews RAM, I hate to admit that it's probably the most boring of all the PC components. DDR5 manufacturers have tried to bury that secret under a slew of enticing features as they try to ensnare people into upgrading, but it's nonetheless true.
Crucial's best RAM for gaming almost leans into that though - it's plain, it's simple, and it's the kind of RAM your dad might like the look of. But when there's very little separating one memory kit from the next, is a less-is-more approach really the tactic to choose?