F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop This 64GB RAM module is designed for compatibility with your system.

This 64GB RAM module is designed for compatibility with your system.

This 64GB RAM module is designed for compatibility with your system.

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ozmonster12
Member
75
11-12-2021, 01:09 PM
#1
I'm checking a 4x16GB module (F4-3600C16Q-64GTZR) for the Gigabyte Z690 Aero G DDR4 board. It doesn't appear in the QVL based on the listed speed and capacity. With these specs, it should support XMP2.0 speeds if you're using the right settings.
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ozmonster12
11-12-2021, 01:09 PM #1

I'm checking a 4x16GB module (F4-3600C16Q-64GTZR) for the Gigabyte Z690 Aero G DDR4 board. It doesn't appear in the QVL based on the listed speed and capacity. With these specs, it should support XMP2.0 speeds if you're using the right settings.

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LOL0
Member
191
11-12-2021, 06:03 PM
#2
4x16 setup is really bad, try 2x32 instead just to avoid crashes. These big boards often had DDR4 problems, but it looks like they’ve mostly been fixed. Quality is questionable, most RAM sticks should work, though some boards refuse to boot with certain dies—probably rare, so you can usually find any RAM you need.
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LOL0
11-12-2021, 06:03 PM #2

4x16 setup is really bad, try 2x32 instead just to avoid crashes. These big boards often had DDR4 problems, but it looks like they’ve mostly been fixed. Quality is questionable, most RAM sticks should work, though some boards refuse to boot with certain dies—probably rare, so you can usually find any RAM you need.

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MatGamer_98
Member
156
11-12-2021, 11:47 PM
#3
Based on what I've understood, 4x16GB typically causes more strain on the IMC and introduces extra delays for certain operations.
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MatGamer_98
11-12-2021, 11:47 PM #3

Based on what I've understood, 4x16GB typically causes more strain on the IMC and introduces extra delays for certain operations.

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mrkillerexc
Junior Member
3
11-13-2021, 04:40 AM
#4
Are you referring to boards specifically built around the Z690 motherboard with DDR4 memory?
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mrkillerexc
11-13-2021, 04:40 AM #4

Are you referring to boards specifically built around the Z690 motherboard with DDR4 memory?

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eastland97
Senior Member
644
11-13-2021, 10:54 AM
#5
It appears the product is confirmed. Gigabyte likely hasn't refreshed their 4x kit versions. Your specific model is already listed in their QVL. See the attached image for details.
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eastland97
11-13-2021, 10:54 AM #5

It appears the product is confirmed. Gigabyte likely hasn't refreshed their 4x kit versions. Your specific model is already listed in their QVL. See the attached image for details.

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dianarose32129
Senior Member
570
11-13-2021, 11:31 AM
#6
It's unclear how you overlooked it. Knowing this is helpful.
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dianarose32129
11-13-2021, 11:31 AM #6

It's unclear how you overlooked it. Knowing this is helpful.

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_SoulEat3r_
Member
50
11-29-2021, 11:53 PM
#7
Great! I'm here to assist you.
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_SoulEat3r_
11-29-2021, 11:53 PM #7

Great! I'm here to assist you.

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xSwift_
Junior Member
9
11-30-2021, 05:02 AM
#8
Most of the 2x32GB kits at 3600Mhz are CL18. I'm using 4x16GB 3600 CL16 since my Ryzen 5000 works fine. I've faced problems with older Ryzen CPUs and 4 RAM modules before.
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xSwift_
11-30-2021, 05:02 AM #8

Most of the 2x32GB kits at 3600Mhz are CL18. I'm using 4x16GB 3600 CL16 since my Ryzen 5000 works fine. I've faced problems with older Ryzen CPUs and 4 RAM modules before.

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laserboyvg
Member
122
12-05-2021, 10:52 AM
#9
Yes, overclocking is possible. You can increase clock speeds by fine-tuning timings from 3600 to 3600MHz or higher, depending on your hardware. Just be aware that using high-end RAM can raise costs, while cheaper options like Ballistix offer better performance at a lower price. For serious gains, 4000MHz is achievable with 16GB memory, though it may strain the system and require more voltage to maintain stability.
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laserboyvg
12-05-2021, 10:52 AM #9

Yes, overclocking is possible. You can increase clock speeds by fine-tuning timings from 3600 to 3600MHz or higher, depending on your hardware. Just be aware that using high-end RAM can raise costs, while cheaper options like Ballistix offer better performance at a lower price. For serious gains, 4000MHz is achievable with 16GB memory, though it may strain the system and require more voltage to maintain stability.