F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Short question.

Short question.

Short question.

A
anfuk
Junior Member
47
07-31-2019, 01:27 PM
#1
As the holiday season approaches, I considered upgrading my RAM. I wanted to purchase the same model I bought previously to avoid any issues. However, the only version available is at 3600 MHz, unlike my previous purchase which was at 2666 MHz. I understand you can adjust speeds in the BIOS, so I wondered if using two higher-speed sticks would cause conflicts. I believe I should be able to lower the 3600 setting so all sticks match. Please share your thoughts in the comments. Thanks again!
A
anfuk
07-31-2019, 01:27 PM #1

As the holiday season approaches, I considered upgrading my RAM. I wanted to purchase the same model I bought previously to avoid any issues. However, the only version available is at 3600 MHz, unlike my previous purchase which was at 2666 MHz. I understand you can adjust speeds in the BIOS, so I wondered if using two higher-speed sticks would cause conflicts. I believe I should be able to lower the 3600 setting so all sticks match. Please share your thoughts in the comments. Thanks again!

R
rontnt55
Junior Member
29
07-31-2019, 04:26 PM
#2
You're checking if a 2x8 RAM module fits your system. It should work similarly to a 2x4, but ensure the total capacity matches your needs (e.g., 24GB). Verify compatibility with your motherboard model.
R
rontnt55
07-31-2019, 04:26 PM #2

You're checking if a 2x8 RAM module fits your system. It should work similarly to a 2x4, but ensure the total capacity matches your needs (e.g., 24GB). Verify compatibility with your motherboard model.

T
Thekuhz
Junior Member
42
08-02-2019, 05:43 AM
#3
Using multiple RAM modules with similar characteristics usually helps, though it isn't certain. Running faster RAM at slower speeds can also be effective.
T
Thekuhz
08-02-2019, 05:43 AM #3

Using multiple RAM modules with similar characteristics usually helps, though it isn't certain. Running faster RAM at slower speeds can also be effective.