Oscoo DDR5 RAM R500 | Specs & Features

Your rig deserves to look as fast as it runs

Take your gaming and performance setup to the next level with OSCOO DDR5 RADIANTX RGB Memory. Built with cutting-edge DDR5 technology, RADIANTX delivers next-generation speed, enhanced power efficiency, and immersive RGB lighting for a premium experience. This memory module is ideal for gamers, content creators, and power users who demand both performance and aesthetics.

Full specifications & FAQ

OSCOO R500 DDR5 RGB Gaming Memory — Dual-Channel Kits up to 6000 MHz, XMP 3.0 & AMD EXPO

The R500 is DDR5 desktop memory built for gaming rigs, sold as matched dual-channel kits at up to 6000 MHz — the sweet-spot frequency for modern Intel and AMD Ryzen builds. It carries both Intel XMP 3.0 and AMD EXPO profiles, so one-click overclocking works natively on either platform, all under an aluminum heat spreader with RGB that syncs with every major motherboard ecosystem.

Key specifications:

Type: DDR5 UDIMM (288-pin), desktop, matched dual-channel kits
Kit capacities: 16GB (2 × 8GB) and 32GB (2 × 16GB)
Frequency / timing options: 5200 MHz CL42 · 5600 MHz CL46 · 6000 MHz CL48
Intel XMP 3.0 and AMD EXPO — one-click overclocking on both platforms
Voltage: 1.35V at rated profile speeds
On-die ECC (standard to all DDR5) for improved data integrity
Aluminum alloy heat spreader with RGB diffuser
RGB sync: ASUS Aura Sync, MSI Mystic Light, Gigabyte RGB Fusion, ASRock Polychrome
Operating temperature 0–85°C
3-year warranty

Who it's for: AMD Ryzen 7000/9000 builds — DDR5-6000 with EXPO is the widely recommended pairing for these CPUs; Intel 12th-gen-and-later systems using XMP 3.0; RGB builds where memory needs to match the rest of the lighting.

FAQ:

Does 6000 MHz work on AMD Ryzen? Yes — DDR5-6000 aligns with the memory-controller sweet spot on Ryzen 7000/9000, and the R500 carries a native AMD EXPO profile: enable it in BIOS and you're at rated speed, no manual timing work.
Is DDR5's on-die ECC the same as ECC server memory? No — on-die ECC corrects errors inside the chips (standard to all DDR5) but doesn't protect the full data path like registered ECC memory. If you need true ECC for a workstation or server, this isn't that — this is gaming memory.
Will the RGB work with my motherboard software? If your board runs Aura Sync, Mystic Light, RGB Fusion, or Polychrome — the four major ecosystems — the R500 syncs natively. No separate software needed.
Can I mix kits or add sticks later? For stability, run one matched kit; adding modules later or mixing frequencies forces everything to the slowest stable profile, and four-stick DDR5 configurations often can't hold top rated speeds.

All OSCOO products come with a 3-year warranty.

Specifications

Model

R500

Product Type

DDR5 Desktop Gaming Memory

RGB Lighting

Dynamic customizable RGB effects

Frequency Options

5200MHz/5600MHz/6000MHz

Capacities

16GB (2×8GB) / 32GB (2×16GB) kits

Memory Socket

288-pin UDIMM

Voltage

1.35V

CAS Latency

CL42|CL46|CL48

Heat Spreader

Aluminum alloy with RGB diffuser

Function

On-die ECC

Compatibility

Intel XMP 3.0

AMD EXPO supported

Works with all major motherboards

Operating Temperature

0°C to 85°C

RGB Control

Compatible with:

ASUS Aura Sync
MSI Mystic Light
Gigabyte RGB Fusion
ASRock Polychrome

Warranty

3 years

Datasheet

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Frequently Asked Questions

This resource is crafted to help you find information easily and efficiently.

Will the R500 RGB work with my motherboard's RGB software?

The R500 is compatible with major RGB control software including ASUS Aura Sync, MSI Mystic Light, Gigabyte RGB Fusion, and ASRock Polychrome. If your motherboard doesn't have RGB control, the memory will display default rainbow effects.

Can I mix R500 memory with other brands?

While possible, we recommend using matched sets for optimal performance and stability. Mixing brands, speeds, or timings may cause the system to run at the lowest common specifications and could affect RGB synchronization. DDR5 is particularly sensitive to mismatched configurations.

What does On-die ECC mean?

On-die ECC is built into DDR5 to improve reliability by automatically correcting minor memory errors. This is different from traditional ECC memory and doesn't require special motherboard support. It operates transparently and enhances stability during operation.

Do I need to enable XMP/EXPO for rated speeds?

Yes, DDR5 memory runs at 4800MHz by default (JEDEC standard). Enable XMP 3.0 (Intel) or EXPO (AMD) in your BIOS to achieve the rated 5200MHz, 5600MHz, or 6000MHz speeds. This is a simple one-click setting in most modern BIOS interfaces.

Why isn't my RAM running at advertised speeds?

Common causes:

XMP 3.0/EXPO not enabled in BIOS (most common)
Motherboard doesn't support the speed (check QVL list)
CPU memory controller limitations (ensure CPU supports DDR5 speeds)
BIOS needs updating to latest version
RAM installed in wrong slots (check motherboard manual for dual-channel configuration)
Incompatible platform (R500 requires DDR5-compatible motherboard)

Will upgrading from 16GB to 32GB improve gaming FPS?

Upgrading improves FPS only if you're currently bottlenecked by insufficient memory (constant stuttering, high RAM usage above 90%). For gaming in 2025, 16GB is minimum, 32GB is recommended for modern AAA titles and multitasking. 32GB to 64GB rarely affects gaming FPS but helps with content creation and heavy workloads.

Will R500 work with my DDR4 motherboard?

No, DDR5 memory is physically and electrically incompatible with DDR4 motherboards. The notch position on DDR5 modules is different to prevent installation. You need a motherboard specifically designed for DDR5 (Intel 600/700 series or AMD 600 series chipsets and newer).