F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Version updates for Ram

Version updates for Ram

Version updates for Ram

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StormyNight19
Member
58
12-27-2016, 12:49 AM
#1
Your PC specs match the model you found, but there are slight differences in the RAM configuration. The original listing shows 16GB DDR4 at 3200 MHz, while your setup lists 16GB at 2400 MHz. This discrepancy might affect stability or performance. Consider upgrading to a higher-speed RAM if you plan on using more than 16GB in the future. The new model number you mentioned appears to be a variation, so double-check compatibility before purchasing.
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StormyNight19
12-27-2016, 12:49 AM #1

Your PC specs match the model you found, but there are slight differences in the RAM configuration. The original listing shows 16GB DDR4 at 3200 MHz, while your setup lists 16GB at 2400 MHz. This discrepancy might affect stability or performance. Consider upgrading to a higher-speed RAM if you plan on using more than 16GB in the future. The new model number you mentioned appears to be a variation, so double-check compatibility before purchasing.

M
Matke04
Posting Freak
825
12-27-2016, 01:58 AM
#2
You think you should upgrade because you're using a lot of memory, but your current setup runs smoothly for gaming and browsing.
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Matke04
12-27-2016, 01:58 AM #2

You think you should upgrade because you're using a lot of memory, but your current setup runs smoothly for gaming and browsing.

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ISY_0815
Senior Member
566
01-03-2017, 04:17 PM
#3
Initially, the 3200 and 3600 values represent the RAM speeds, while 16/18 likely stands for CAS latency. The figures following probably denote the batch or production time period. You should aim to pair the 3200 with your current RAM, though mixing types, speeds, or batches isn't ideal. Modern systems are more flexible on this. Whether you need extra RAM depends on your needs—16b usually covers most users, but in 2-3 years some titles might demand more.
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ISY_0815
01-03-2017, 04:17 PM #3

Initially, the 3200 and 3600 values represent the RAM speeds, while 16/18 likely stands for CAS latency. The figures following probably denote the batch or production time period. You should aim to pair the 3200 with your current RAM, though mixing types, speeds, or batches isn't ideal. Modern systems are more flexible on this. Whether you need extra RAM depends on your needs—16b usually covers most users, but in 2-3 years some titles might demand more.

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Texas1047
Posting Freak
889
01-03-2017, 07:38 PM
#4
I noticed the variation in speeds after I posted initially. Appreciate you pointing it out.
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Texas1047
01-03-2017, 07:38 PM #4

I noticed the variation in speeds after I posted initially. Appreciate you pointing it out.