DIMM 32 GB DDR5-5600 (2x 16 GB) Dual-Kit, Arbeitsspeicher weiß, AX5U5600C4616G-DTLABWH, XPG Lancer Blade, INTEL XMP, AMD EXPO

The ADATA LANCER BLADE DDR5 32 GB (2 x 16 GB) 5600 MHz module is a low-profile DDR5 memory kit designed for compact builds and modern platforms. It uses a 288-pin DIMM form factor and integrates on-die ECC and a Power Management IC (PMIC) to improve stability and power delivery while keeping voltage requirements lower than typical DDR4 modules.

Advantages

The low-profile heatsink allows installation in small cases and avoids interference with large tower CPU coolers. Built-in PMIC and on-die ECC increase power stability and error correction for reliable operation. High-quality ICs and PCB construction support consistent performance and headroom for overclocking. Support for AMD EXPO and Intel XMP 3.0 simplifies compatibility and enables one-click overclocking profiles.

Suitable for

• Compact desktop builds with limited clearance
• Gaming systems requiring 32 GB memory capacity
• Workstations and applications that benefit from ECC stability
• Users who want easy overclocking via Intel XMP 3.0 or AMD EXPO

Key specifications

• Total capacity: 32 GB (2 x 16 GB)
• Memory type: DDR5
• Speed: 5600 MHz
• CAS latency: CL45
• Form factor: 288-pin DIMM
• On-die ECC: yes
• Power Management IC (PMIC): integrated
• Operating voltages: 1.4 V and 1.1 V supported
• Weight: 0.0329 kg

How to use

Power off the PC and discharge static before installation. Insert each 288-pin DIMM into the motherboard memory slots, aligning the notch and pressing evenly until the clips latch. For dual-channel operation, follow the motherboard manual to place modules in the recommended slots. After installation, enable Intel XMP 3.0 or AMD EXPO in BIOS/UEFI to apply the rated 5600 MHz profile if supported by the motherboard and CPU.

Recommendations

Use matched pairs for dual-channel performance, ensure your motherboard BIOS supports DDR5 5600 MHz, and update the BIOS to the latest version for best compatibility. When overclocking, monitor system temperatures and stability and apply incremental changes rather than large jumps.