TeamGroup T-Force Delta RGB DDR5: the best DDR5 RAM you're going to find at this price

The T-Force Delta RGB DDR5 offers incredible bang for the buck

A set of TeamGroup T-Force Delta RGB DDR5 RAM modules in a motherboard
(Image: © TeamGroup)

TechRadar Verdict

The TeamGroup T-Force Delta RGB DDR5 offers the fastest speed around for a very accessible price point for a 32GB DDR5 kit. And it's not bad to look at either.

Pros

  • +

    Great price

  • +

    Excellent performance

  • +

    Sleek design

Cons

  • -

    Power hungry

  • -

    Default speed performance isn't great

Why you can trust TechRadar We spend hours testing every product or service we review, so you can be sure you’re buying the best. Find out more about how we test.

TeamGroup T-Force Delta RGB DDR5: Two-minute review

The TeamGroup T-Force Delta RGB DDR5 isn't the effective default DDR5 RAM for most custom builds just for its pretty aesthetics, as it turns out.

It's been about two years now since the best DDR5 RAM kits started hitting the market, and as more and more consumers have upgraded their systems to DDR5-capable processors from Intel and AMD, TeamGroup's T-Force Delta RGB has been a mainstay for builders and casual upgraders alike for its mix of fantastic design, awesome performance, and accessible price.

The RAM kit I reviewed, currently priced at $109.99 (about £90 / AU$150), is not the cheapest DDR5 RAM on the market, but it is the best RAM at this price point that we've tested, offering an incredible value on balance against much more expensive kits on the market.

A set of TeamGroup T-Force Delta RGB DDR5 RAM modules in a motherboard

(Image credit: Future / John Loeffler)

The design of the Delta RGB DDR5 modules is sleek as hell, featuring an aluminum heat spreader finished in matte black. This choice not only provides an attractive (if aggressive) look but also ensures effective heat dissipation. 

While the branding on the heat spreader may not be to everyone's taste, it does little to detract from the overall design quality. Standing at a height of 46.1mm, these memory modules are built to fit comfortably under the best CPU coolers, though a compatibility check is always recommended before buying.

Given its RGB branding, illumination is a key feature of the Delta RGB DDR5, with RGB lighting integrated through a diffuser along the top, enhanced by a distinctive 'R' cut-out on the heat spreader for an even more captivating display. You'll need to check your motherboard compatibility for the RGB scheme, but given TeamGroup's prominence, you're likely to be fine as far as RGB compatibility goes.

Out of the box, the memory operates at DDR5-4800 with standard timings (which aren't great, to be honest), but engaging XMP profiles can raise the performance to DDR5-6000, with a slight adjustment in voltage and timings. This fine-tuning capability highlights the memory's balance between default efficiency and the potential for enhanced performance.

Overclocking the memory revealed substantial headroom, with minimal voltage increases yielding significant performance improvements, raising it to the top of the list of RAM kits running at 6000 MHz.

For most people, this is going to be more than sufficient for their needs, underscoring the TeamGroup T-Force Delta RGB DDR5's appeal to enthusiasts who want both out-of-the-box efficiency and the ability to push their hardware beyond standard specifications.

A set of TeamGroup T-Force Delta RGB DDR5 RAM modules in a motherboard

(Image credit: Future / John Loeffler)

In the end, it's easy to see why TeamGroup's T-Force Delta RGB DDR5 is often found in custom PCs and topping the lists of sought-after components for the PC build community, given the excellent balance of price, performance, and design. As far as midrange DDR5 RAM kits go, you really can't get much better.

A set of TeamGroup T-Force Delta RGB DDR5 RAM modules in a motherboard

(Image credit: TeamGroup)

TeamGroup T-Force Delta RGB DDR5: Price & availability

  • How much does it cost? $109.99 (about £90 / AU$150)
  • When is it available? Available now
  • Where can you get it? Available in the US, UK, and Australia

The TeamGroup T-Force Delta RGB DDR5 RAM kit is available in the US, UK, and Australia. There are a whole plethora of speeds and timings available that make it unwieldy to track here, but the kit we reviewed, a 2 x 16GB kit running at 6,000MHz / CL30, will run you $109.99 (about £90 / AU$150).

 This is the lowest price of the various DDR5 RAM kits we've tested that are running at 6,000 MHz, and given that its performance generally outpaces its rivals, there's no question that this is among the best values you're going to find for a midrange DDR5 RAM kit right now.

TeamGroup T-Force Delta RGB DDR5: Specs

Swipe to scroll horizontally
Header Cell - Column 0 TeamGroup T-Force Delta RGB DDR5 (as tested)
Price109.99 (about £90 / AU$150)
Model numberFF3D532G6000HC30DC01
TypeDDR5
Speed6000
Module size16GB
Timing30-36-36-76

Should you buy the TeamGroup T-Force Delta RGB DDR5?

Swipe to scroll horizontally
TeamGroup T-Force Delta RGB RAM Scorecard
ValueFor just over $100, the T-Force Delta RGB DDR5 offers the best performance for the price, making it a great value.4.5 / 5
DesignFrom the sleek looking heat spreader to the attractive RGB, this is one good looking RAM kit.4.5 / 5
PerformanceOff all the RAM kits I've tested at this speed, the T-Force Delta RGB DDR5 edges out the competition.4.5 / 5
Average ratingIf you're looking for the best performing midrange DDR5 RAM, you're going to be hard pressed to find better than the TeamGroup T-Force Delta RGB DDR5 RAM kit.4.5 / 5

Buy the TeamGroup T-Force Delta RGB DDR5 if...

You want the best performing DDR5 RAM for the price
The best thing about this RAM kit is the level of performance on offer for the lowest price at this speed.

You want great looking RAM for your build
Between the stylish silouette and the RGB trim, this is some great looking RAM.

Don't buy it if...

You want the absolute fastest RAM
While I tested a midrange RAM kit, the T-Force Delta RGB caps out at a lower level than some other RAM kits.

You're on a restricted budget
At more than $100 (about £80/AU$140), this RAM kit is hardly the cheapest DDR5 kit on the market right now.

TeamGroup T-Force Delta RGB DDR5: Also consider

If my TeamGroup T-Force Delta RGB DDR5 review has you looking for other options, here is another DDR5 option to consider...

PNY XLR8 Gaming Mako DDR5

PNY XLR8 Gaming Mako DDR5
While slightly more expensive, this is also a fantastic option for gamers looking for excellent DDR5 RAM.

Read our full PNY XLR8 Gaming Mako DDR5 review

We pride ourselves on our independence and our rigorous review-testing process, offering up long-term attention to the products we review and making sure our reviews are updated and maintained - regardless of when a device was released, if you can still buy it, it's on our radar.

Read more about how we test

First reviewed March 2024

John Loeffler
Components Editor

John (He/Him) is the Components Editor here at TechRadar and he is also a programmer, gamer, activist, and Brooklyn College alum currently living in Brooklyn, NY.

Named by the CTA as a CES 2020 Media Trailblazer for his science and technology reporting, John specializes in all areas of computer science, including industry news, hardware reviews, PC gaming, as well as general science writing and the social impact of the tech industry.

You can find him online on Bluesky @johnloeffler.bsky.social

Read more
An AMD Ryzen 9 9950X3D on its retail packaging
I've reviewed three generations of 3D V-cache processors, and the AMD Ryzen 9 9950X3D is the best there is
An AMD Radeon RX 9070 XT made by Sapphire on a table with its retail packaging
AMD Radeon RX 9070 XT review: delivering what the market needs with stunning performance at a great price
A Samsung 9100 Pro sitting on top of its retail packaging
I spent two weeks with the Samsung 9100 Pro, and while it's a dream for professional users, gamers can do better
An Nvidia GeForce RTX 5070 Ti on a table with its retail packaging
Nvidia GeForce RTX 5070 Ti review: nearly perfect, but with one major flaw
The Lexar NM790 with Heatsink on a colorful desk mat.
Lexar NM790 with Heatsink review: a mega storage upgrade for less
An Nvidia GeForce RTX 5080 on a desk with its retail packaging
Nvidia GeForce RTX 5080 review: nearly RTX 4090 performance for a whole lot less
Latest in Computing Components
Neon artwork of a stylised SSD against a brick wall.
The dawn of PCIe 7.0 could mean faster SSDs for everyone - but not just yet
An AMD Radeon RX 9070 XT made by Sapphire on a table with its retail packaging
AMD’s secret weapon against Nvidia seems to be stock – way more RX 9070 GPUs are rumored to be hitting shelves than RTX 5000 models
AMD Ryzen AI
New leak suggests AMD's working on an Arm-based processor to rival Qualcomm's Snapdragon X series
NVIDIA
Nvidia's new Game Ready Driver repeats an annoying black screen issue from previous versions - it needs fixing ASAP
AMD Ryzen 9950X3D chip next to its packaging on a pink table
Asus' AI Cache Boost promises to "pump up" your AMD Ryzen 9000 processor's AI performance
Nvidia logo
Nvidia RTX 5060 Ti could be delayed to mid-April and RTX 5060 to mid-May – is AMD starting to look like a clear winner in the battle of Blackwell vs RDNA 4 GPUs?
Latest in Reviews
The player holding a Shard Card in Fragpunk.
Competitive shooter Fragpunk wowed me with its game-changing Shard Cards, but I can't stand the aggressive monetization
Xiaomi 33W 10,000mAh Power Bank leaning on plinth on desk with pink background
I wouldn't take the Xiaomi 33W 10,000mAh Power Bank on extreme adventures, but it's great for my basic traveling needs
VQ Cath Kidston 5,000mAh Power Bank leaning on plinth on desk with pink background
The VQ Cath Kidston 5,000mAh Power Bank is one of the most stylish batteries I’ve seen, but it’s too slow for the price
Atomfall
I survived Atomfall’s testing countryside and became an ethically murky mercenary
The Xiaomi Pad 7 Pro on a bronze table
I tested the Xiaomi Pad 7 Pro and it's the closest Android fans can get to an iPad Pro alternative
TinEye website
I like this reverse image search service the most