KLEVV has unveiled the CRAS V RGB PRIME DDR5, a new premium gaming and overclocking memory module that targets elite PC builders and performance enthusiasts. It is the first in KLEVV’s overclocking lineup to support AMD EXPO Ultra Low Latency (ULL) technology, offering CAS latencies as low as CL26 at 6000MT/s and overclocking speeds reaching up to 8000MT/s at CL38.
New KLEVV CRAS V RGB PRIME DDR5 Series
The CRAS V RGB PRIME is offered in three tested speed configurations, with their respective timings and capacity options listed in the table below.
| Speed | Timings | Voltage | Capacity Options |
|---|---|---|---|
| 6000MT/s (CL26) | 26-36-36-76 | 1.4V | 32GB, 64GB, 128GB |
| 6400MT/s (CL28) | 28-38-38-78 | 1.4V | 32GB, 64GB, 128GB |
| 8000MT/s (CL38) | 38-48-48-128 | 1.4V | 32GB, 48GB |
The 6000 and 6400MT/s 32GB (2x16GB) configurations carry AMD EXPO Ultra Low Latency certification, as they work with Ryzen processors’ memory clockspeeds; AMD states that certified Ultra Low Latency memory can deliver an average 4% improvement in frames per second compared with standard AMD EXPO memory on compatible systems.
Design-wise, the CRAS V RGB PRIME builds on the aluminum heat spreader design of the CRAS V RGB, introducing a black-and-gold finish using a hard-anodizing process combined with a specialized surface treatment, producing a smooth, piano-lacquer-like appearance. RGB lighting synchronization is supported across ASUS Aura Sync, GIGABYTE RGB Fusion, MSI Mystic Light Sync, and ASRock Polychrome Sync.
The modules are built on a high-density 10-layer PCB and use memory ICs sourced from “leading Korean manufacturer” – most likely SK Hynix given the brand’s affiliation with the memory giant. Each kit ships preloaded with both Intel XMP and AMD EXPO overclocking profiles, and they have also been validated on the Qualified Vendor Lists (QVLs) of the aforementioned four major motherboard manufacturers.
The CRAS V RGB PRIME DDR5 comes with a limited lifetime warranty and is scheduled to be available from November 2026.
Pokdepinion: Pretty aggressive timings, although 4% isn’t something that noticeable in most cases.
