Team Group Vulcan RAM will be the right choice for those buyers who, when choosing RAM sticks, are primarily looking for performance, rather than built-in lighting and external body kit. High frequency, optimal timings, a small but efficient heatsink and a price tag slightly higher than a simple laptop memory - what more could a gamer who is looking for a simple, fast and efficient RAM want to wish for?


The basis of the Vulcan series is DDR4 RAM called Vulcan Z. It was introduced in the spring of 2019 as a replacement for the outdated Vulcan T-Force memory, which practically disappeared from store shelves in 2021. All representatives of the Vulcan Z look almost identical: the bar with black textolite is almost completely covered by a dense heatsink with a pattern reminiscent of the Transformers logos. Only the colour of the radiator differs: red variations are more common, black ones are less common. The radiator confidently handles with the cooling of memory chips during manual overclocking and, due to its low growth, does not conflict with other components during computer assembly.

Vulcan series memory is distinguished by operating frequencies, standard timings and, of course, the amount of available memory. The line is dominated by modules and kits with an operating frequency of 2666, 3000, 3200 and 3600 MHz. The Vulcan lineup starts with entry-level 8GB sticks with a base frequency of 2666MHz and a timing scheme of 18-18-18-43. However, the most popular are single versions and double kits with a capacity of 16 GB and an operating frequency of 3200 MHz, which is now supported by entry-level motherboards based on Intel H510 caliber chipsets. Well, enthusiasts will certainly be attracted by 32 GB of RAM and an operating frequency of 3600 MHz.