Does it function? Ryzen 5 2600X paired with 3200MHz RAM works.

F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Does it function? Ryzen 5 2600X paired with 3200MHz RAM works.

10-27-2018, 11:36 PM

Hello, I have a query for those familiar with the topic. Would a 3200MHz RAM work well? I’m considering upgrading my 3000MHz 16GB RAM to 32GB. However, I’m hesitant and don’t want to risk it—there’s a chance the PC might not start properly or could crash after the change.

MeskaDvasia

10-27-2018, 11:36 PM #1

chenglee1998
Member

147

10-30-2018, 09:27 PM

Used 3200 MHz RAM on a 2600 MHz system without issues. Are you planning for 2x16 or 4x8 configurations? Four sticks might be more challenging at higher speeds.

chenglee1998

10-30-2018, 09:27 PM #2

Used 3200 MHz RAM on a 2600 MHz system without issues. Are you planning for 2x16 or 4x8 configurations? Four sticks might be more challenging at higher speeds.

AllSteelGaming
Junior Member

10-30-2018, 11:12 PM

2x16GB

AllSteelGaming

10-30-2018, 11:12 PM #3

2x16GB

katie1010a
Junior Member

10-31-2018, 08:09 AM

Should be fine, though I’d wager you won’t see much of a difference. Personally I’d save the money and put it towards my next build or platform upgrade

katie1010a

10-31-2018, 08:09 AM #4

Should be fine, though I’d wager you won’t see much of a difference. Personally I’d save the money and put it towards my next build or platform upgrade

hugog07
Member

107

11-01-2018, 11:03 PM

Need additional memory for tasks, just CPU and RAM feel old compared to the Ryzen 8K lineup, but I really need more RAM right now.

hugog07

11-01-2018, 11:03 PM #5

Need additional memory for tasks, just CPU and RAM feel old compared to the Ryzen 8K lineup, but I really need more RAM right now.

deboer121
Member

11-02-2018, 07:46 AM

It depends on your needs and usage. If you expect heavy workloads or frequent upgrades, investing in more RAM might be wise. Otherwise, it could be better to wait until the next upgrade cycle.

deboer121

11-02-2018, 07:46 AM #6

It depends on your needs and usage. If you expect heavy workloads or frequent upgrades, investing in more RAM might be wise. Otherwise, it could be better to wait until the next upgrade cycle.