F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Yes, using three RAM sticks is perfectly fine.

Yes, using three RAM sticks is perfectly fine.

Yes, using three RAM sticks is perfectly fine.

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Pfzoz
Junior Member
4
10-20-2016, 01:29 PM
#1
I've got your setup and the upgrade plans in mind. With your current configuration, you're using two 4GB modules at 1333 MHz. Adding an 8GB module would bring your total to 16GB, leaving a spare slot for future features. Using three sticks is fine as long as the system supports it and you have enough power delivery. Just ensure your motherboard can handle the increased capacity and voltage requirements.
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Pfzoz
10-20-2016, 01:29 PM #1

I've got your setup and the upgrade plans in mind. With your current configuration, you're using two 4GB modules at 1333 MHz. Adding an 8GB module would bring your total to 16GB, leaving a spare slot for future features. Using three sticks is fine as long as the system supports it and you have enough power delivery. Just ensure your motherboard can handle the increased capacity and voltage requirements.

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UnstableTNT
Member
76
10-24-2016, 07:29 PM
#2
You have the option but should avoid it. You require: either two modules arranged in odd/even setup for dual channel, identical speed and production date, or four modules with matching speed, brand, and production date. Adding a third module reduces it to single channel. Also, mixing single ranked and dual ranked modules isn't advisable. (Chips on one or both sides) Purchase in pairs when feasible, since the performance gap is substantial enough to observe.
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UnstableTNT
10-24-2016, 07:29 PM #2

You have the option but should avoid it. You require: either two modules arranged in odd/even setup for dual channel, identical speed and production date, or four modules with matching speed, brand, and production date. Adding a third module reduces it to single channel. Also, mixing single ranked and dual ranked modules isn't advisable. (Chips on one or both sides) Purchase in pairs when feasible, since the performance gap is substantial enough to observe.

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liamrocks911
Junior Member
38
10-24-2016, 10:39 PM
#3
Your RAM functions properly in flex mode. The two 4GB sticks operate in dual-channel, and the single stick uses single-channel, which may cause slight delays when accessing data from the larger 8GB stick. Make sure you install the stick in the correct slots on your motherboard.
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liamrocks911
10-24-2016, 10:39 PM #3

Your RAM functions properly in flex mode. The two 4GB sticks operate in dual-channel, and the single stick uses single-channel, which may cause slight delays when accessing data from the larger 8GB stick. Make sure you install the stick in the correct slots on your motherboard.

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MarPs
Member
126
10-29-2016, 03:37 AM
#4
It doesn't always drop in just one channel. Occasionally it functions in a "hybrid single/dualchannel" setup... the total on both channels adds up for dual... for example, 2 x 4 GB on the first, 1 x 4 GB on the second—this gives you 8 GB in dual, with the remaining 4 GB slower in single.
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MarPs
10-29-2016, 03:37 AM #4

It doesn't always drop in just one channel. Occasionally it functions in a "hybrid single/dualchannel" setup... the total on both channels adds up for dual... for example, 2 x 4 GB on the first, 1 x 4 GB on the second—this gives you 8 GB in dual, with the remaining 4 GB slower in single.

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Heropowerbrain
Junior Member
27
11-07-2016, 05:10 AM
#5
Gracias a todos los que participaron
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Heropowerbrain
11-07-2016, 05:10 AM #5

Gracias a todos los que participaron