Yes, combining different types of PC RAM can work, but compatibility and performance depend on the specific components.
Yes, combining different types of PC RAM can work, but compatibility and performance depend on the specific components.
The terms "DIMM" and "UDIMM" generally describe the same kind of memory—unbuffered memory. The RAM packages available since the PC66 era now include these names. Combining different speeds means your system will operate at the slowest speed among them. (For example, using 3600 and adding 3200 results in everything running at 3200.)
I don't focus on hues or illumination since my setup isn't windowed. This appears to be a reasonable deal for two 16 gig sticks, and multiple bundles at this cost seem reasonable.
They are available, but the PC part picker hasn't been updated for the US. Fixed link: Amazon page. Updated version: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B092ZCVHS8?th=...g=pcp0f-21 and another link: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09GX8KPH8?th=...g=pcp0f-21
Based on what I've seen, it's highly unlikely the PC won't function at all—it will likely operate at its minimum performance settings. Those differences in quality are quite significant. One is a title designed for a 2014 console release meant for casual play, while another targets broad audiences who've been using it since 2010 (though there was an update in 2018). Star Citizen hasn't been launched yet, and even my 5800X3D struggled with it, achieving only around 15 frames per second in the cities. Give it a try during its free trial to check if you can run the game at all.