F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Upgrade RAM for better performance.

Upgrade RAM for better performance.

Upgrade RAM for better performance.

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ZBoobie
Member
144
01-10-2018, 01:17 PM
#1
Looking for RAM upgrades for your R5 2600. You mentioned it supports AMD Gen2, so I’ll check compatible options. A 16GB minimum is typical now, but 32GB is often recommended for better performance. Let me know if you need more details!
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ZBoobie
01-10-2018, 01:17 PM #1

Looking for RAM upgrades for your R5 2600. You mentioned it supports AMD Gen2, so I’ll check compatible options. A 16GB minimum is typical now, but 32GB is often recommended for better performance. Let me know if you need more details!

K
kiliam37
Junior Member
19
01-11-2018, 06:49 PM
#2
The purpose of the PC determines everything about its use.
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kiliam37
01-11-2018, 06:49 PM #2

The purpose of the PC determines everything about its use.

G
Gabokazu
Posting Freak
814
01-12-2018, 12:56 AM
#3
Amazon lists the Crucial Ballistix DDR3200 2x16 for $113 currently.
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Gabokazu
01-12-2018, 12:56 AM #3

Amazon lists the Crucial Ballistix DDR3200 2x16 for $113 currently.

C
Calven2004
Junior Member
10
01-12-2018, 01:49 AM
#4
I believe a 2x8GB at 3200Mhz is sufficient for the Ryzen 5 2600. You probably won’t see significant gains from adding more than 32GB unless you upgrade to a faster processor.
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Calven2004
01-12-2018, 01:49 AM #4

I believe a 2x8GB at 3200Mhz is sufficient for the Ryzen 5 2600. You probably won’t see significant gains from adding more than 32GB unless you upgrade to a faster processor.

D
dinofred80
Junior Member
3
01-12-2018, 03:02 AM
#5
If you rely heavily on your system and have extra cash, go for the 32 unit. It’s enough to make heavy Chrome users feel satisfied and stop needing constant RAM concerns. For those on a budget, pick any affordable option from a trusted brand—it will still perform well. RAM is inexpensive now, and quality doesn’t have to be expensive.
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dinofred80
01-12-2018, 03:02 AM #5

If you rely heavily on your system and have extra cash, go for the 32 unit. It’s enough to make heavy Chrome users feel satisfied and stop needing constant RAM concerns. For those on a budget, pick any affordable option from a trusted brand—it will still perform well. RAM is inexpensive now, and quality doesn’t have to be expensive.

J
julian_PVP
Senior Member
465
01-13-2018, 04:57 PM
#6
Light user mainly for gaming, though 8GB feels quite low these days. Could be worth selling the current setup and getting a better upgrade? Also, I might need a new power supply since the current one seems insufficient and possibly unsafe.
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julian_PVP
01-13-2018, 04:57 PM #6

Light user mainly for gaming, though 8GB feels quite low these days. Could be worth selling the current setup and getting a better upgrade? Also, I might need a new power supply since the current one seems insufficient and possibly unsafe.

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timo_1892
Senior Member
715
01-14-2018, 01:39 AM
#7
I use the same Ryzen model with 32 gigabytes of memory. However, I follow my own rule when setting up a new build: I always increase everything by at least four times what I have. My previous system had eight gigs, which was rare at the time. Upgrading to today’s specs means doubling capacity to 32 gigs, and soon that will be the standard minimum—just like 16 is currently the lowest acceptable. Also, keeping all RAM slots filled maximizes performance, since unused slots limit total capacity regardless of size.
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timo_1892
01-14-2018, 01:39 AM #7

I use the same Ryzen model with 32 gigabytes of memory. However, I follow my own rule when setting up a new build: I always increase everything by at least four times what I have. My previous system had eight gigs, which was rare at the time. Upgrading to today’s specs means doubling capacity to 32 gigs, and soon that will be the standard minimum—just like 16 is currently the lowest acceptable. Also, keeping all RAM slots filled maximizes performance, since unused slots limit total capacity regardless of size.

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Cewd
Junior Member
15
01-14-2018, 10:20 PM
#8
It's possible, though you might want a 3600 for a reasonable price and a noticeable performance boost (check the latest bios first). Swap the old chip, then install two 16GB 3000MT RAM sticks and you'll be good for a while. When AM5 arrives, you'll find good deals on B450 boards with 5600X, allowing you to reuse your RAM and possibly trade in the old board before upgrading. It depends on how much you're ready to work on the hardware.
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Cewd
01-14-2018, 10:20 PM #8

It's possible, though you might want a 3600 for a reasonable price and a noticeable performance boost (check the latest bios first). Swap the old chip, then install two 16GB 3000MT RAM sticks and you'll be good for a while. When AM5 arrives, you'll find good deals on B450 boards with 5600X, allowing you to reuse your RAM and possibly trade in the old board before upgrading. It depends on how much you're ready to work on the hardware.

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RelampagoMC
Member
57
01-14-2018, 10:35 PM
#9
It seems like you're talking about how 32GB storage could help us last through the end of the x86 age, while RISC-V is gaining ground.
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RelampagoMC
01-14-2018, 10:35 PM #9

It seems like you're talking about how 32GB storage could help us last through the end of the x86 age, while RISC-V is gaining ground.

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Razmoto
Member
141
01-17-2018, 11:36 AM
#10
The setup also featured an RX 570 GPU, which seems adequate for current needs. It might be wise to upgrade the motherboard since the A320M socket has issues with RAM upgrades. You may want to look for compatible "special RAM" that supports it and enable XMP settings.
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Razmoto
01-17-2018, 11:36 AM #10

The setup also featured an RX 570 GPU, which seems adequate for current needs. It might be wise to upgrade the motherboard since the A320M socket has issues with RAM upgrades. You may want to look for compatible "special RAM" that supports it and enable XMP settings.

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