TeamGroup T-Force Dark Z FPS DDR4-4000 C16 We use the MSI GeForce RTX 2080 Ti Gaming Trio for the gaming portion of our RAM benchmarks. Our AMD testbed, on the other hand, leverages the AMD Ryzen 9 5900X with the Asus ROG Crosshair VIII Dark Hero that's on the 3501 firmware. Our Intel test system is based on an Intel Core i9-10900K and Asus ROG Maximus XII Apex running the 0901 firmware. That's where the Dark Z FPS kit steps in. However, microarchitectural improvements have bumped the limit up to DDR4-4000 on Zen 3, allowing memory makers to put out kits that unlock another level of performance for Ryzen users. As a result, DDR4-3800 was the practical ceiling for the majority of Zen 2 owners. It's general knowledge that AMD's Ryzen processors run the best with their Infinity Fabric Clock (FCLK) and memory clock (MEMCLK) in sync. One of its improvements is the ability to run faster memory without suffering performance penalties. Zen 3, for example, brought a lot of interesting features to the table. It's the job of memory makers to capitalize on those advancements and stay in step with the latest developments. Like we see in other areas, continuous improvement is important in the processor world: If there weren't any generational uplift, we'd have no reason to purchase the next best thing. The Dark Z FPS DDR4-4000 memory kit comes to market to capitalize on the latest developments in the chip world.
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