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Silicon Power

Silicon Power Storm RGB DDR5-6000 CL38 Spec and Price in the United States

DDR52x32GBUDIMM12.67 ns true latency

Silicon Power's Storm line at the 6000 MT/s class: the 64GB kit runs CL38 at 1.35V across two 32GB modules, per the documented listings. It is the larger-capacity step below the line's 6400 CL32 kit, aimed at heavy multitasking and creator builds on high-frequency DDR5 platforms rather than low-latency gaming.

Tied 40th of 139 models in the RAM catalog on Speed — 33 models share this figure.

Current best price
$1,029.97Price too old to confirm

Prices exclude sales tax.

The last tracked price for Silicon Power Storm RGB DDR5-6000 CL38 in the United States was $1,029.97 at Amazon.com, captured 2026-10-12. Across one tracked merchant and 29 days of recorded prices, the 90-day median for Silicon Power Storm RGB DDR5-6000 CL38 is $899.97 and the lowest recorded price is $649.99. This site began capturing prices on July 30, 2026; for Amazon listings, prices dated earlier come from Keepa's price history.

Captured periodically and may have changed.

Price history

30D90D180DAll
  • 2x32GB
May 11, 202620 data pointstoday · $1,029.97

Each point is one day's recorded price, not a list price. Points dated before July 30, 2026, when this site began capturing prices, come from Keepa's Amazon price history. How we track prices

Specifications

Capacity
2x32GB
True latency
12.67 ns
Memory type
DDR5
Speed
6000 MT/s
CAS latency
Form factor
UDIMM
Voltage
1.35 V
Modules
2
RGB
Yes

Capacities

ConfigurationPart numberCurrent best pricePrice per GB
2x32GBSP064GXLWU60BFDL

$1,029.97

Price too old to confirm

$16.09/GB

Price too old to confirm

Guides for this category

How much RAM you actually needHow to size memory from the pressure your machine is under now, why running short quietly costs speed, and when a matched pair beats one stick.RAM speed and latency, and when they matterWhat a kit's MT/s and CAS latency each measure, why true latency is the two together, and the machines where the numbers actually change anything.SO-DIMM vs DIMM: the memory a laptop takesWhy laptop memory is a different module from desktop memory, how DDR4 and DDR5 are keyed apart, and why some machines take no module at all.What is ECC memory, and when you need itWhat error-correcting memory actually catches, how registered and load-reduced modules differ from unbuffered ones, and why the platform decides.

Sources

Every spec above was pulled from one of these — a field a source didn't state was left off rather than estimated.