wccftech - GeIL Polaris RGB DDR5-4800 CL40 Memory 8 GB, 16 GB, 32 GB, 64 GB Kits Listed Online – 32 GB Dual-Channel Kits Starting at $349.99 US
 
“GeIL has started listing down its next-generation DDR5 memory kits in online stores including where the 32 GB variant has been listed while another retailer has listed down 8 GB, 16 GB, 32 GB and up to 64 GB flavors.
 
GeIL was one of the early manufacturers to announce their upcoming DDR5 products that would support improved heatsinks, RGB capabilities, and overclocking support. The GeIL Polaris series is said to offer overclocking support of up to DDR5-7200 which is a 50% increase over the standard DDR5-4800 speeds.
 
From what we can see, the GeIL Polaris RGB DDR5 memory kits will be available in both 8 GB / 16 GB / 32 GB single-channel and 16 GB / 32 GB / 64 GB dual-channel kits. The memory specs are rated at the standard DDR5-4800 CL40 for the initial kits and will gradually improve as the new memory standard matures.
 
As for pricing, the standard 32 GB DDR5-4800 memory kit which offers CL40 (40-40-40-77) timings at 1.1V has been listed. This is a dual-channel kit & includes two 16 GB DIMMs. Compared to TeamGroup's Elite DDR5 offering which has the same specs but comes without heatsink and RGB support, GeIL is asking for $40 US more which seems fair since they do have some added features and overclocking their memory will also produce better results as there is heatsink cooling included.
 
GeIL's DDR5 memory kits are available in white, red, and gray colors which gives consumers the additional choice so they can purchase the memory modules that match their PC setup. Also in addition to GeIL, OCPCGaming has showcased its own PISTA RGB and XT II DDR5 series memory kits which come in 16 GB and 32 GB flavors at standard 4800 CL40 specs. Both DDR5 memory modules rock a nice heatsink with CT II aiming for an overclocking-friendly design while the PISA features a more gaming-esque look with RGB.
 
 
So far, there's no platform to support the DDR5 memory standard but that changes next month with the launch of Intel's 12th Gen Alder Lake CPUs and the respective Z690 motherboards.”
 
My thoughts:  Pricing isn’t bad for these.  In a short time we will get actual, not leaked, information concerning DDR5 and its OC capability. 
 

I can do without the RGB stuff and $350 for 32GB isn't exactly a bargain.

I don't find it that price that bad. As for the RGB I think it's because people don't try to control it and just have it in a rainbow that people hate it. As long as I can pick the color then I don't mind RGB.

Since I use G.Skill, this may mean that when I'm ready to do a couple of builds in about two years the speeds may be much higher.  With my luck, it will also mean that DRAM prices will be high at that time.