F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Comparison of memory variations between G.Skill Ripjaws V 3600MHz CL16 and G.Skill Trident Z RGB 3600MHz CL16 models

Comparison of memory variations between G.Skill Ripjaws V 3600MHz CL16 and G.Skill Trident Z RGB 3600MHz CL16 models

Comparison of memory variations between G.Skill Ripjaws V 3600MHz CL16 and G.Skill Trident Z RGB 3600MHz CL16 models

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Khazisco
Member
74
11-12-2016, 01:36 PM
#1
You're starting this project for the first time, and some advice suggests avoiding Ripjaws without clear reasons. You're focused on keeping costs low and are curious about the impact of upgrading to 3200MHz RAM.
K
Khazisco
11-12-2016, 01:36 PM #1

You're starting this project for the first time, and some advice suggests avoiding Ripjaws without clear reasons. You're focused on keeping costs low and are curious about the impact of upgrading to 3200MHz RAM.

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Bob_The_Guy
Member
55
11-12-2016, 01:53 PM
#2
I’ve tried lots of ripjaws kits, nothing fancy but still solid. A 3200MHz CL16 from most kits delivers good results—hardware unboxed showed a comparison of RAM speeds on their YouTube channel. Check it out if you’re interested.
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Bob_The_Guy
11-12-2016, 01:53 PM #2

I’ve tried lots of ripjaws kits, nothing fancy but still solid. A 3200MHz CL16 from most kits delivers good results—hardware unboxed showed a comparison of RAM speeds on their YouTube channel. Check it out if you’re interested.

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Zertaro
Member
56
11-12-2016, 09:22 PM
#3
The distinction disappears when comparing the two; one uses RGB while the other doesn’t. For a 3200MHz versus 3600MHz at the same CL, it’s hard to notice any real difference.
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Zertaro
11-12-2016, 09:22 PM #3

The distinction disappears when comparing the two; one uses RGB while the other doesn’t. For a 3200MHz versus 3600MHz at the same CL, it’s hard to notice any real difference.

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heyimrav
Junior Member
47
11-13-2016, 04:33 AM
#4
They seem to be discussing memory kits and their impact on system performance. Many of the computers I've built since DDR4 were equipped with these kits, and they performed well across various systems. While not the fastest options, they offer good value for money. There are many comparison videos available, but it's important to consider your specific platform. Newer Ryzen models often struggle at high speeds like 3600MHz, so it might save you some cash. Second and third generation Ryzen generally handle faster memory better, potentially boosting performance by 4-5% depending on use. Intel tends to see more consistent gains with higher memory speeds, though they don't grow as rapidly as AMD. Always check performance stats for your setup before deciding. Overall, it should work fine either way.
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heyimrav
11-13-2016, 04:33 AM #4

They seem to be discussing memory kits and their impact on system performance. Many of the computers I've built since DDR4 were equipped with these kits, and they performed well across various systems. While not the fastest options, they offer good value for money. There are many comparison videos available, but it's important to consider your specific platform. Newer Ryzen models often struggle at high speeds like 3600MHz, so it might save you some cash. Second and third generation Ryzen generally handle faster memory better, potentially boosting performance by 4-5% depending on use. Intel tends to see more consistent gains with higher memory speeds, though they don't grow as rapidly as AMD. Always check performance stats for your setup before deciding. Overall, it should work fine either way.

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TheTivekas
Member
194
11-13-2016, 07:02 AM
#5
Maybe I’ll try the Ryzen 7 5800X or the Ryzen 7 5700G if I manage to get one. Thanks for the tip—I’m definitely going to look into a few details and appreciate it!
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TheTivekas
11-13-2016, 07:02 AM #5

Maybe I’ll try the Ryzen 7 5800X or the Ryzen 7 5700G if I manage to get one. Thanks for the tip—I’m definitely going to look into a few details and appreciate it!

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super_kuzma
Member
146
11-16-2016, 09:28 AM
#6
Sure thing! Thanks a lot.
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super_kuzma
11-16-2016, 09:28 AM #6

Sure thing! Thanks a lot.

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Squeezed
Junior Member
21
11-16-2016, 10:39 AM
#7
Focus on high-speed RAM for better performance. For these processors, a 3600 clock speed works well, and if possible, opt for an APU.
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Squeezed
11-16-2016, 10:39 AM #7

Focus on high-speed RAM for better performance. For these processors, a 3600 clock speed works well, and if possible, opt for an APU.

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iskela99
Member
247
11-21-2016, 01:21 PM
#8
Earlier you suggested possibly switching to a second generation model. The main issue is that our country no longer receives stick shipments for the second generation, which means I might not be able to secure a 5700g unit without facing very high import duties and shipping costs.
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iskela99
11-21-2016, 01:21 PM #8

Earlier you suggested possibly switching to a second generation model. The main issue is that our country no longer receives stick shipments for the second generation, which means I might not be able to secure a 5700g unit without facing very high import duties and shipping costs.