F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Premium DDR3 memory options available

Premium DDR3 memory options available

Premium DDR3 memory options available

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BlackVeilEwan
Member
138
03-06-2016, 02:21 AM
#1
You require 64 gigabytes of RAM primarily for high-performance gaming. Even 32 gigabytes can be excessive for most users.
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BlackVeilEwan
03-06-2016, 02:21 AM #1

You require 64 gigabytes of RAM primarily for high-performance gaming. Even 32 gigabytes can be excessive for most users.

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ExodusMC
Member
146
03-09-2016, 04:46 AM
#2
Video games that demand both high rendering quality and a lot of RAM.
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ExodusMC
03-09-2016, 04:46 AM #2

Video games that demand both high rendering quality and a lot of RAM.

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ReveloT_T
Member
167
03-13-2016, 03:11 PM
#3
fair enough. https://www.newegg.ca/vaseky-32gb-240-pi...ption=ddr3 ram 32gb&cm_re=ddr3_ram 32gb-_-9SIAKTMFAV6556-_-Product&cm_sp=SP-_-774554-_-0-_-1-_-9SIAKTMFAV6556-_-ddr3 ram 32gb-_-ddr3|ram-_-3 16 gig sticks, but only 2 dimms, so you'd have to buy two Edited January 17, 2022 by Martycrane found a link
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ReveloT_T
03-13-2016, 03:11 PM #3

fair enough. https://www.newegg.ca/vaseky-32gb-240-pi...ption=ddr3 ram 32gb&cm_re=ddr3_ram 32gb-_-9SIAKTMFAV6556-_-Product&cm_sp=SP-_-774554-_-0-_-1-_-9SIAKTMFAV6556-_-ddr3 ram 32gb-_-ddr3|ram-_-3 16 gig sticks, but only 2 dimms, so you'd have to buy two Edited January 17, 2022 by Martycrane found a link

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NeonNinja479
Junior Member
8
03-14-2016, 03:34 PM
#4
Be aware of the details: the newest BIOS dates back to 2015 and there are only a handful of 8 GB modules listed in the memory QVL. In every other case they checked with just two sticks, except for one where four 8 GB sticks were used at 1333 Mhz. To be honest, I wouldn't spend nearly $200 on additional RAM.
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NeonNinja479
03-14-2016, 03:34 PM #4

Be aware of the details: the newest BIOS dates back to 2015 and there are only a handful of 8 GB modules listed in the memory QVL. In every other case they checked with just two sticks, except for one where four 8 GB sticks were used at 1333 Mhz. To be honest, I wouldn't spend nearly $200 on additional RAM.

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fare216
Junior Member
4
03-27-2016, 05:16 PM
#5
You're discussing the trade-offs of using older RAM technologies versus modern ones. The conversation focuses on performance limitations, cost considerations, and the practicality of rendering tasks with DDR3 systems compared to DDR4 or higher speeds.
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fare216
03-27-2016, 05:16 PM #5

You're discussing the trade-offs of using older RAM technologies versus modern ones. The conversation focuses on performance limitations, cost considerations, and the practicality of rendering tasks with DDR3 systems compared to DDR4 or higher speeds.

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young_boy13579
Junior Member
12
03-27-2016, 09:10 PM
#6
Seek DDR3 modules with solid timings and 1600MHz performance. Crucial Ballistix Sport is my preferred RAM, I own 32GB (four 8GB units) paired with a Samsung EVO SSD and an i7-4790K processor. This setup delivers a fast, responsive system. Initially, I purchased the first two sticks new, but the remaining two were used. For used options, check eBay and look for reliable sellers with strong reviews. New RAM tends to be expensive or from lesser-known manufacturers. 32GB is more than enough for most games. Your motherboard uses an AM3+ socket that only supports Phenom II chips. I recommend RAM that meets XMP standards. Overclocking might only marginally improve performance on older hardware, and you're likely seeing slight gains in FPS on newer systems.
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young_boy13579
03-27-2016, 09:10 PM #6

Seek DDR3 modules with solid timings and 1600MHz performance. Crucial Ballistix Sport is my preferred RAM, I own 32GB (four 8GB units) paired with a Samsung EVO SSD and an i7-4790K processor. This setup delivers a fast, responsive system. Initially, I purchased the first two sticks new, but the remaining two were used. For used options, check eBay and look for reliable sellers with strong reviews. New RAM tends to be expensive or from lesser-known manufacturers. 32GB is more than enough for most games. Your motherboard uses an AM3+ socket that only supports Phenom II chips. I recommend RAM that meets XMP standards. Overclocking might only marginally improve performance on older hardware, and you're likely seeing slight gains in FPS on newer systems.