F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Advice on mixing ram.

Advice on mixing ram.

Advice on mixing ram.

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ravager0926
Member
145
10-16-2018, 03:43 AM
#1
You're evaluating an upgrade from your current setup to more RAM. Your existing configuration uses two 8GB DDR4 3000MHz modules, and you're aiming for a total of 32GB. You're looking at a Patriot Viper Steel 16GB module and considering a compatible replacement. Decide whether to purchase the two modules together or opt for a single 32GB unit. Your system runs a Ryzen 7 2700X with an MSI x470 gaming carbon board, so ensure the new RAM matches those specifications.
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ravager0926
10-16-2018, 03:43 AM #1

You're evaluating an upgrade from your current setup to more RAM. Your existing configuration uses two 8GB DDR4 3000MHz modules, and you're aiming for a total of 32GB. You're looking at a Patriot Viper Steel 16GB module and considering a compatible replacement. Decide whether to purchase the two modules together or opt for a single 32GB unit. Your system runs a Ryzen 7 2700X with an MSI x470 gaming carbon board, so ensure the new RAM matches those specifications.

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Juan2610
Posting Freak
875
10-20-2018, 08:18 AM
#2
You're using a dual 32GB configuration with two 8GB modules and a 2x8GB Nanya Tech stick. Running at 3333 MT/s with a C16-16-16-32 tRC 48 chipset works well if the clock speeds stay consistent. The Ryzen 5 3600 + B350 board supports those timings, so performance should remain stable.
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Juan2610
10-20-2018, 08:18 AM #2

You're using a dual 32GB configuration with two 8GB modules and a 2x8GB Nanya Tech stick. Running at 3333 MT/s with a C16-16-16-32 tRC 48 chipset works well if the clock speeds stay consistent. The Ryzen 5 3600 + B350 board supports those timings, so performance should remain stable.

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_HotdogGames_
Junior Member
17
10-26-2018, 01:07 PM
#3
Always try to use the same kit for adding more RAM. If not possible, ensure the kit matches in timing and clock speed. Adjust the clocks and settings in the BIOS if needed. Be careful—going too deep increases the risk of failure. Make sure you can return the kit before giving it a shot.
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_HotdogGames_
10-26-2018, 01:07 PM #3

Always try to use the same kit for adding more RAM. If not possible, ensure the kit matches in timing and clock speed. Adjust the clocks and settings in the BIOS if needed. Be careful—going too deep increases the risk of failure. Make sure you can return the kit before giving it a shot.

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DollyOtakuBR
Junior Member
3
10-26-2018, 09:37 PM
#4
It seems like everything is running at the same speed I understand. Both units are 3000MHz, and they're set to 16-18-18. I'll go ahead and purchase it and check how it performs. Thanks for all the feedback! I think RAM can be quite tricky to work with.
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DollyOtakuBR
10-26-2018, 09:37 PM #4

It seems like everything is running at the same speed I understand. Both units are 3000MHz, and they're set to 16-18-18. I'll go ahead and purchase it and check how it performs. Thanks for all the feedback! I think RAM can be quite tricky to work with.

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petegaming123
Member
127
10-27-2018, 05:00 AM
#5
Don't stress about it; I often am struck by how intricate RAM seems and how little you typically need to consider it.
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petegaming123
10-27-2018, 05:00 AM #5

Don't stress about it; I often am struck by how intricate RAM seems and how little you typically need to consider it.