F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Alternative RAM setup for Ryzen 7 5800X using X570 chipset

Alternative RAM setup for Ryzen 7 5800X using X570 chipset

Alternative RAM setup for Ryzen 7 5800X using X570 chipset

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MriPics
Junior Member
10
05-10-2020, 08:20 AM
#1
Hi, I just got a Ryzen 7 5800X and an ASUS ROG Strix X570-F. I’m thinking about using my existing memory sticks for now, but they aren’t listed in the QVL. I have Corsair Vengeance LPX 32 GB (2 x 16) at 3200 MHz. Can I keep them until I get proper QVL memory?
M
MriPics
05-10-2020, 08:20 AM #1

Hi, I just got a Ryzen 7 5800X and an ASUS ROG Strix X570-F. I’m thinking about using my existing memory sticks for now, but they aren’t listed in the QVL. I have Corsair Vengeance LPX 32 GB (2 x 16) at 3200 MHz. Can I keep them until I get proper QVL memory?

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lizzard89
Senior Member
707
05-10-2020, 11:26 AM
#2
It seems like you're trying to say something casual. How can I assist you further?
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lizzard89
05-10-2020, 11:26 AM #2

It seems like you're trying to say something casual. How can I assist you further?

T
Teddy_bear202
Member
180
05-17-2020, 05:05 AM
#3
You don’t need a dedicated QLV memory. Just use the available RAM and skip purchasing another unit.
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Teddy_bear202
05-17-2020, 05:05 AM #3

You don’t need a dedicated QLV memory. Just use the available RAM and skip purchasing another unit.

J
JoloYolo
Member
205
05-18-2020, 07:32 PM
#4
We found these memory sticks in the lab and checked the board with them. The QVL list is just a simple collection of notes—it’s never meant to be exhaustive or a buying guide. It might include a few boards we tested, but it won’t be updated automatically. For instance, a board released a year ago could have its QVL list last revised about ten months prior, yet it might still show bios updates claiming better memory support or speed. However, not every stick will be rechecked with the newest firmware, and manufacturers generally don’t prioritize this detail.
J
JoloYolo
05-18-2020, 07:32 PM #4

We found these memory sticks in the lab and checked the board with them. The QVL list is just a simple collection of notes—it’s never meant to be exhaustive or a buying guide. It might include a few boards we tested, but it won’t be updated automatically. For instance, a board released a year ago could have its QVL list last revised about ten months prior, yet it might still show bios updates claiming better memory support or speed. However, not every stick will be rechecked with the newest firmware, and manufacturers generally don’t prioritize this detail.

K
Krunk_Monk
Member
60
05-18-2020, 11:04 PM
#5
I got many suggestions about AMD and memory problems. I mostly stick with Intel because of my older Core 2 Duo setup, since Ryzen is completely new to me. Some people warned it might be very unstable if I use unproven RAM, while others mentioned it could cancel the ASUS warranty!
K
Krunk_Monk
05-18-2020, 11:04 PM #5

I got many suggestions about AMD and memory problems. I mostly stick with Intel because of my older Core 2 Duo setup, since Ryzen is completely new to me. Some people warned it might be very unstable if I use unproven RAM, while others mentioned it could cancel the ASUS warranty!

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Sin_a2000
Junior Member
21
05-20-2020, 01:41 PM
#6
They're all making mistakes. Choose a reliable brand with solid reviews and aim for 3200-3600 MHz. That way you'll be safe. Because you mentioned Romania, the best place is pcgarage.ro. Check memory options there and filter for 3600 or 3200 MHz. Brands like Corsair, Crucial, HyperX, G.Skill, Patriot, ADATA, Kingston, and TeamGroup are all fine. If you're extra cautious, verify the chip types on the sticks—avoid models with Hynix chips since they’re rumored to have poorer overclocking performance and less optimal timing, though they should still function properly on AMD boards.
S
Sin_a2000
05-20-2020, 01:41 PM #6

They're all making mistakes. Choose a reliable brand with solid reviews and aim for 3200-3600 MHz. That way you'll be safe. Because you mentioned Romania, the best place is pcgarage.ro. Check memory options there and filter for 3600 or 3200 MHz. Brands like Corsair, Crucial, HyperX, G.Skill, Patriot, ADATA, Kingston, and TeamGroup are all fine. If you're extra cautious, verify the chip types on the sticks—avoid models with Hynix chips since they’re rumored to have poorer overclocking performance and less optimal timing, though they should still function properly on AMD boards.

K
kirby620
Member
60
05-20-2020, 02:15 PM
#7
I prefer keeping things at their standard speed, I think a regular AMD boost is sufficient. I already own these Corsair Vengeance LPX Black 32GB DDR4 3200MHz CL16 (CMK32GX4M2B3200C16) purchased from PCGarage last year. I’m not sure what kind of RAM they actually use—probably Micron—but it wasn’t the cheapest or the most costly option. It’s not very fast either, at 3200MHz. The QVL only shows the CMK32GX4M2Z3200C16 version as a 16GB x 2 package. What bothers me is that when I search for memory listings (eMag, PCGarage, Vexio), I find it’s tough to locate 32GB kits at that frequency. Even the priciest G.Skill sets might not appear here, which is a bit unexpected. As I put it... odd.
K
kirby620
05-20-2020, 02:15 PM #7

I prefer keeping things at their standard speed, I think a regular AMD boost is sufficient. I already own these Corsair Vengeance LPX Black 32GB DDR4 3200MHz CL16 (CMK32GX4M2B3200C16) purchased from PCGarage last year. I’m not sure what kind of RAM they actually use—probably Micron—but it wasn’t the cheapest or the most costly option. It’s not very fast either, at 3200MHz. The QVL only shows the CMK32GX4M2Z3200C16 version as a 16GB x 2 package. What bothers me is that when I search for memory listings (eMag, PCGarage, Vexio), I find it’s tough to locate 32GB kits at that frequency. Even the priciest G.Skill sets might not appear here, which is a bit unexpected. As I put it... odd.