Corsair sells this Vengeance line as a fixed-speed shelf: everything here runs at 6400 MT/s, and the differences between listings come down to timings and capacity rather than clock speed. That makes it a simpler comparison than most DDR5 kits, where speed and latency both move — here only one variable does.
Within the family, CL32 spans a noticeably wide range for a single speed grade, from tight bins down to considerably looser ones, and capacity runs from smaller kits up through much larger multi-module sets. A kit's 2×48GB configuration also affects how hard four sticks load the memory controller compared to two, something worth checking against your board's QVL at higher capacities.
All of it is unbuffered, non-ECC UDIMM for desktop boards, and reaching the full 6400 MT/s rating depends on enabling the XMP profile in BIOS — without it, the kit runs at a JEDEC fallback speed well below spec.