F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Is patriot that bad?

Is patriot that bad?

Is patriot that bad?

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eduardodd08
Posting Freak
852
01-17-2016, 01:36 AM
#1
I completed my first build using a Patriot Signature Line, 8GB, DDR4, 3200MHz, CL22. Two sticks failed due to weak performance. After replacing them, the system ran smoothly for two weeks. Recently, browser tabs began crashing, suggesting another faulty stick. I’m unsure if Patriot is reliable enough and wonder if I made a mistake. I haven’t found many reviews online, so I’m unsure if I’m unlucky or wrong in choosing it. Would you recommend an alternative?
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eduardodd08
01-17-2016, 01:36 AM #1

I completed my first build using a Patriot Signature Line, 8GB, DDR4, 3200MHz, CL22. Two sticks failed due to weak performance. After replacing them, the system ran smoothly for two weeks. Recently, browser tabs began crashing, suggesting another faulty stick. I’m unsure if Patriot is reliable enough and wonder if I made a mistake. I haven’t found many reviews online, so I’m unsure if I’m unlucky or wrong in choosing it. Would you recommend an alternative?

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Tommy6774
Member
161
02-03-2016, 11:38 PM
#2
As a patriot I assume you're referring to a brand. What I've noticed is that brands don't always clearly indicate if a product is good or bad. Anyone can produce low-quality items sometimes, while others can create something valuable occasionally. I'm careful not to label anything as "always junk," since both bad and good outcomes can occur.
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Tommy6774
02-03-2016, 11:38 PM #2

As a patriot I assume you're referring to a brand. What I've noticed is that brands don't always clearly indicate if a product is good or bad. Anyone can produce low-quality items sometimes, while others can create something valuable occasionally. I'm careful not to label anything as "always junk," since both bad and good outcomes can occur.

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DzWoRzy
Junior Member
2
02-04-2016, 06:19 AM
#3
They mentioned that branding doesn't always matter. Even top brands can produce poor products sometimes. Still, I think the 3200MHz CL22 is quite disappointing.
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DzWoRzy
02-04-2016, 06:19 AM #3

They mentioned that branding doesn't always matter. Even top brands can produce poor products sometimes. Still, I think the 3200MHz CL22 is quite disappointing.

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Lgzella
Junior Member
6
02-05-2016, 07:21 AM
#4
That's impressive, but four out of five of them failed within two months.
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Lgzella
02-05-2016, 07:21 AM #4

That's impressive, but four out of five of them failed within two months.

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imaghost16
Junior Member
3
02-10-2016, 07:01 AM
#5
It doesn’t seem like a strong model. It’s unclear how much of that applies. Memory manufacturers usually purchase components to create RAM in different grades. They might produce various parts for this purpose. Typically, the PCB or heat spreader is assembled together and sold separately. In practice, soldering mainly involves the manufacturer’s process. The main concern is identifying what components are located beneath the heat spreader.
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imaghost16
02-10-2016, 07:01 AM #5

It doesn’t seem like a strong model. It’s unclear how much of that applies. Memory manufacturers usually purchase components to create RAM in different grades. They might produce various parts for this purpose. Typically, the PCB or heat spreader is assembled together and sold separately. In practice, soldering mainly involves the manufacturer’s process. The main concern is identifying what components are located beneath the heat spreader.

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JR_GAMER07
Posting Freak
915
02-10-2016, 07:21 AM
#6
That was essentially my argument. No matter the manufacturer, 3200MHz CL22 is terrible—really bad, awful. It doesn’t offer any real performance benefits. A reasonable CAS latency would be around CL16. If the chip specs are so off, it shows the quality is extremely low, which usually leads to more failures. I don’t have much experience with Patriot products, so I can’t judge their overall reputation. They might sell decent kits, but this one is clearly not worth it. Beyond RGB, RAM prices don’t seem unusually high. Each additional dollar usually means better speed and reliability.
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JR_GAMER07
02-10-2016, 07:21 AM #6

That was essentially my argument. No matter the manufacturer, 3200MHz CL22 is terrible—really bad, awful. It doesn’t offer any real performance benefits. A reasonable CAS latency would be around CL16. If the chip specs are so off, it shows the quality is extremely low, which usually leads to more failures. I don’t have much experience with Patriot products, so I can’t judge their overall reputation. They might sell decent kits, but this one is clearly not worth it. Beyond RGB, RAM prices don’t seem unusually high. Each additional dollar usually means better speed and reliability.

X
170
02-17-2016, 12:45 PM
#7
Tell me about your financial limits and the area you're from.
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xxSuperSweetxx
02-17-2016, 12:45 PM #7

Tell me about your financial limits and the area you're from.

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Rooooom
Junior Member
31
02-18-2016, 09:25 PM
#8
You're in Latvia and budgeted roughly 220 euros for a gaming rig. Right now you're weighing the Corsair Vengeance RGB Pro over a DDR4 32GB system with 3200MHz and four sticks. Around 207 euros is what you're considering. Is this setup worth it?
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Rooooom
02-18-2016, 09:25 PM #8

You're in Latvia and budgeted roughly 220 euros for a gaming rig. Right now you're weighing the Corsair Vengeance RGB Pro over a DDR4 32GB system with 3200MHz and four sticks. Around 207 euros is what you're considering. Is this setup worth it?