F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Recommended ram for 7600x?

Recommended ram for 7600x?

Recommended ram for 7600x?

M
MrSteve200
Junior Member
37
12-14-2022, 10:05 AM
#1
Hello! I’m looking into which RAM model to choose next. From what others say, the 6000 CL30 appears to be the ideal match, similar to how DDR4 3200/3600 works. I’m not too picky about the price, just want to ensure I get the best fit.
M
MrSteve200
12-14-2022, 10:05 AM #1

Hello! I’m looking into which RAM model to choose next. From what others say, the 6000 CL30 appears to be the ideal match, similar to how DDR4 3200/3600 works. I’m not too picky about the price, just want to ensure I get the best fit.

E
EdoubleO
Member
238
12-15-2022, 12:45 AM
#2
Here are some alternative options you might find useful. They’re similar in purpose but vary in cost and features.
E
EdoubleO
12-15-2022, 12:45 AM #2

Here are some alternative options you might find useful. They’re similar in purpose but vary in cost and features.

K
117
12-15-2022, 07:05 AM
#3
There are a few options you can look at. Most chips in this range have decent performance but limited memory support. You'll likely find mediocre RAM sticks like 16GB Bdie, which only handle around 6600MHz. Keep in mind that CL memory won't help much here. For better results, go with 6000C32 or C30 if you can afford it (over $5 gets you the C32). These models offer solid speeds and are still compatible with future upgrades. If the C30/32 is too expensive (>10$ difference between models), stick with the 5600 series. The best value is usually found in budget builds, but don’t waste money on low-quality parts—they just look different.
K
KAPAMASTERPTYT
12-15-2022, 07:05 AM #3

There are a few options you can look at. Most chips in this range have decent performance but limited memory support. You'll likely find mediocre RAM sticks like 16GB Bdie, which only handle around 6600MHz. Keep in mind that CL memory won't help much here. For better results, go with 6000C32 or C30 if you can afford it (over $5 gets you the C32). These models offer solid speeds and are still compatible with future upgrades. If the C30/32 is too expensive (>10$ difference between models), stick with the 5600 series. The best value is usually found in budget builds, but don’t waste money on low-quality parts—they just look different.