F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop First PC setup guide

First PC setup guide

First PC setup guide

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Damien2002_56
Member
135
04-15-2016, 12:36 AM
#1
hello all hope all is well. thanks in advance for any replies. I will start build in a day or 2 just waiting on tower case/monitor/keyboard 1st question what is difference in Matisse, Pinnacle Ridge, Picasso ?? reason why I ask I am looking at installing memory modules on Am4 boards. 2nd question what category would I fall under with my build.(matisse, pinnacle ridge or Picasso) which is in my signature. and maybe you can tell me exactly which slots would I put my G.skill ramm in .. a1a2b1b2 thanks again
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Damien2002_56
04-15-2016, 12:36 AM #1

hello all hope all is well. thanks in advance for any replies. I will start build in a day or 2 just waiting on tower case/monitor/keyboard 1st question what is difference in Matisse, Pinnacle Ridge, Picasso ?? reason why I ask I am looking at installing memory modules on Am4 boards. 2nd question what category would I fall under with my build.(matisse, pinnacle ridge or Picasso) which is in my signature. and maybe you can tell me exactly which slots would I put my G.skill ramm in .. a1a2b1b2 thanks again

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50
04-15-2016, 01:10 AM
#2
Use two RAM modules in the standard order, placing the first in the farthest slot from the CPU and the second in the next position. Your motherboard guide should provide specifics, but this is the typical guideline. Matisse refers to the CPU model, similar to IvyBridge for Intel or Coffe Lake for AMD. Your 3900X corresponds to Matisse.
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Isaacboywonder
04-15-2016, 01:10 AM #2

Use two RAM modules in the standard order, placing the first in the farthest slot from the CPU and the second in the next position. Your motherboard guide should provide specifics, but this is the typical guideline. Matisse refers to the CPU model, similar to IvyBridge for Intel or Coffe Lake for AMD. Your 3900X corresponds to Matisse.

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TyGuy1245
Member
62
04-16-2016, 07:44 PM
#3
AMD labels each processor line with names like Matisse, Pinnacle Righte, and others. Matisse refers to Zen 2 Ryzen 3000 desktop CPUs, while Zen+ Ryzen 2000 is called Picasso. The Zen+ APU series follows. What CPU are you using?
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TyGuy1245
04-16-2016, 07:44 PM #3

AMD labels each processor line with names like Matisse, Pinnacle Righte, and others. Matisse refers to Zen 2 Ryzen 3000 desktop CPUs, while Zen+ Ryzen 2000 is called Picasso. The Zen+ APU series follows. What CPU are you using?

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golden_fraddy
Member
216
04-18-2016, 04:36 PM
#4
You seem to be working with a Matisse running on an AMD 3900X CPU. It’s unclear if support exists across all platforms—AMD, ASRock, or GSKill are trying to help but you’re not sure. Regarding RAM, make sure it matches the system requirements for your specific model.
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golden_fraddy
04-18-2016, 04:36 PM #4

You seem to be working with a Matisse running on an AMD 3900X CPU. It’s unclear if support exists across all platforms—AMD, ASRock, or GSKill are trying to help but you’re not sure. Regarding RAM, make sure it matches the system requirements for your specific model.

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MrGasth
Member
226
04-18-2016, 05:27 PM
#5
Thanks a lot, really appreciate your assistance.
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MrGasth
04-18-2016, 05:27 PM #5

Thanks a lot, really appreciate your assistance.

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katgirl85
Junior Member
21
05-06-2016, 10:33 AM
#6
yes the 3900x model uses matisse. typically am4 motherboards require ram placement in the second and fourth dimming slots from the cpu. keep the closest dimming slot empty, insert a stick of ram there, leave the next empty, then add another stick in the fourth slot
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katgirl85
05-06-2016, 10:33 AM #6

yes the 3900x model uses matisse. typically am4 motherboards require ram placement in the second and fourth dimming slots from the cpu. keep the closest dimming slot empty, insert a stick of ram there, leave the next empty, then add another stick in the fourth slot

C
233
05-20-2016, 09:25 AM
#7
It suggests the product isn't listed in the support section, possibly meaning it's not compatible with your system.
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captainevan100
05-20-2016, 09:25 AM #7

It suggests the product isn't listed in the support section, possibly meaning it's not compatible with your system.

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ronzo5859
Junior Member
3
05-20-2016, 09:34 AM
#8
Absolutely, I'm here for you. Just wanted to make sure you felt better. Thanks!
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ronzo5859
05-20-2016, 09:34 AM #8

Absolutely, I'm here for you. Just wanted to make sure you felt better. Thanks!

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Firenovas
Junior Member
44
05-23-2016, 08:27 AM
#9
Indicates testing is still pending, though most memory kits function properly. The main considerations are whether it operates at rated speeds or if adjustments like downclocking or tweaking timings are necessary. Simply connect it and if it powers up, it should run at 2133mhz (default for DDR4). Activate the XMP profile, ensuring the command rate matches the kit’s recommendation for optimal performance.
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Firenovas
05-23-2016, 08:27 AM #9

Indicates testing is still pending, though most memory kits function properly. The main considerations are whether it operates at rated speeds or if adjustments like downclocking or tweaking timings are necessary. Simply connect it and if it powers up, it should run at 2133mhz (default for DDR4). Activate the XMP profile, ensuring the command rate matches the kit’s recommendation for optimal performance.

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BlaizenBoy
Member
157
05-29-2016, 07:00 AM
#10
Not necessarily. It simply indicates Asrock didn't test it. I own a Corsair RGB Pro 3200MHz card that isn't listed in the QVL for my motherboard, but I activated XMP and it functions perfectly. This doesn't guarantee your setup will work 100%, but it also doesn't confirm incompatibility.
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BlaizenBoy
05-29-2016, 07:00 AM #10

Not necessarily. It simply indicates Asrock didn't test it. I own a Corsair RGB Pro 3200MHz card that isn't listed in the QVL for my motherboard, but I activated XMP and it functions perfectly. This doesn't guarantee your setup will work 100%, but it also doesn't confirm incompatibility.

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