F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Trident Z vs Ripjaws: which one is better for ryzen?

Trident Z vs Ripjaws: which one is better for ryzen?

Trident Z vs Ripjaws: which one is better for ryzen?

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taichinkun
Junior Member
18
11-09-2018, 07:11 PM
#1
The two kits might behave differently on your B450 Tomahawk board (R7 2700). Both use 3200 MHz Cl16 G.SKILL F4-3200C16D-16GVKB, but one includes RGB. Your current RAM from Oloy sometimes causes crashes, even after passing MEMTEST86 twice. You’re considering a local purchase for savings but are unsure if the extra $27 for RGB and better quality is justified.
T
taichinkun
11-09-2018, 07:11 PM #1

The two kits might behave differently on your B450 Tomahawk board (R7 2700). Both use 3200 MHz Cl16 G.SKILL F4-3200C16D-16GVKB, but one includes RGB. Your current RAM from Oloy sometimes causes crashes, even after passing MEMTEST86 twice. You’re considering a local purchase for savings but are unsure if the extra $27 for RGB and better quality is justified.

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Little_Nikki_
Junior Member
2
11-09-2018, 09:48 PM
#2
Trident Z performs well. It's commonly used for overclocking.
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Little_Nikki_
11-09-2018, 09:48 PM #2

Trident Z performs well. It's commonly used for overclocking.

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carloeliano
Member
78
11-09-2018, 10:23 PM
#3
The memory quality remains consistent. Most devices use RGB lighting and it rarely affects performance. A potential problem could be that the memory controller in your 2700 R7 only handles up to 2933mhz, meaning speeds above that might need adjustments and higher voltage settings.
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carloeliano
11-09-2018, 10:23 PM #3

The memory quality remains consistent. Most devices use RGB lighting and it rarely affects performance. A potential problem could be that the memory controller in your 2700 R7 only handles up to 2933mhz, meaning speeds above that might need adjustments and higher voltage settings.

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JebThePleb
Posting Freak
898
11-27-2018, 05:27 PM
#4
You're thinking about moving up to a 3700X processor. It sounds like you're considering a balance between performance and power efficiency, as you mentioned you might need to run at a slower speed sometimes. You've also heard that achieving 3200 MHz is manageable with a 2700 MHz solution.
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JebThePleb
11-27-2018, 05:27 PM #4

You're thinking about moving up to a 3700X processor. It sounds like you're considering a balance between performance and power efficiency, as you mentioned you might need to run at a slower speed sometimes. You've also heard that achieving 3200 MHz is manageable with a 2700 MHz solution.

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coolman9222
Posting Freak
754
11-27-2018, 09:34 PM
#5
The system relies on the specific motherboard being utilized.
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coolman9222
11-27-2018, 09:34 PM #5

The system relies on the specific motherboard being utilized.