RAMs are amazing.
RAMs are amazing.
You're facing some compatibility issues with your system. With 32GB RAM, the default settings aren't working as expected. You mentioned using 16GB at 3200MHz with DOCP, but now you need to adjust it to 2800MHz and have enough power (1.35V) to keep things running smoothly.
Also consider using the quote button or tag like @ChiarElCornel to ensure a response about 2 kits of 2x8 or a real 4x8 kit. Please share the screenshot of all the sticks for reference, so I can suggest alternatives without just reselling those rams. Regarding the country, it might be possible to find affordable 8GB or 16GB OEM sticks under $2666. You could overclock them well beyond 4000 MHz, such as the M378A2K43DB2 (16GB dual-rank die, 2666-3200 range) and the M378A1G43EB1 (8GB dual-rank Samsung die, only up to 2133, clocks around 5000 DDR4, scales 2x+). Just set the clock to 3800MHz, choose voltage settings like 16/18-22-22-22-52, and use 1.45V VDIMM. You can likely trade your sticks for OEM dimms since most people will see your Corsairs as more valuable than basic OEM green PCBs, though in reality OEM parts are still much better than those cheap OEM green PCBs.
Sure! Let me break it down simply.
Imagine you're talking to a monkey and explaining something technical. I'll use easy words and comparisons the monkey would understand.
- "Rank" means position or level in a group.
- "SuperIO" is probably a typo—maybe you meant "supervoltage."
- "SOC voltage" refers to the voltage of the battery's state of charge.
So, in simple terms: I'm explaining these ideas to a monkey in a way that's easy to grasp.
Just guide you through the process, and upload the photos of each RAM stick once you have them. Let me know what you need next!
All of them are Samsung, so they might be the same devices but you should test removing the new sticks to confirm the old ones work. Adjust the frequency to 3600, set CL18 to 24-24-24-56. If it posts at 3600, increase to 3800, then CL19-26-26-26-58, and set VDIMM to 1.4V to check stability. If it still works, proceed; otherwise it’s likely a Samsung issue—possibly a chip failure that won’t handle higher voltage and won’t keep up beyond 3733V. For BIOS settings, you can adjust the voltage to 1.15V. If unsure, share some BIOS screenshots and I’ll help identify the exact models.
I have a low IQ like a turkey, but I’ll send your bios photos. Thanks a lot for the help—I really appreciate it!