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SupComCrafter
Member
243
09-08-2016, 01:40 AM
#11
All XEON models accommodate RAM without ECC support, especially from the 3400-series onward. The main challenge lies in motherboard compatibility for non-ECC memory. This matters because the user wants a gaming rig and currently has only 4GB of RAM, which isn’t sufficient. Upgrading to 8GB or more of non-ECC RAM is significantly more cost-effective than purchasing additional ECC modules. While ECC is ideal for long-term stability and reliability, it’s less critical for gaming where performance takes priority.
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SupComCrafter
09-08-2016, 01:40 AM #11

All XEON models accommodate RAM without ECC support, especially from the 3400-series onward. The main challenge lies in motherboard compatibility for non-ECC memory. This matters because the user wants a gaming rig and currently has only 4GB of RAM, which isn’t sufficient. Upgrading to 8GB or more of non-ECC RAM is significantly more cost-effective than purchasing additional ECC modules. While ECC is ideal for long-term stability and reliability, it’s less critical for gaming where performance takes priority.

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taconiebre
Senior Member
506
09-26-2016, 04:02 PM
#12
It seems like the discussion is still evolving, but overall it looks promising. Yes, it should function, though possibly not as smoothly as a dedicated gaming setup. You likely have most of the necessary hardware. Regarding RAM, you mentioned 4GB—how many modules are there? It might be best to check the specifications and purchase additional memory if needed. Most games would work with around 8GB total. Once you upgrade the RAM, the focus should shift to getting a suitable GPU.
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taconiebre
09-26-2016, 04:02 PM #12

It seems like the discussion is still evolving, but overall it looks promising. Yes, it should function, though possibly not as smoothly as a dedicated gaming setup. You likely have most of the necessary hardware. Regarding RAM, you mentioned 4GB—how many modules are there? It might be best to check the specifications and purchase additional memory if needed. Most games would work with around 8GB total. Once you upgrade the RAM, the focus should shift to getting a suitable GPU.

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Struzz
Member
75
09-26-2016, 08:49 PM
#13
Right now it has 4GB of RAM, which is the maximum supported by the board. For the GPU, I’d say my current 750Ti 2GB OC model works fine.
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Struzz
09-26-2016, 08:49 PM #13

Right now it has 4GB of RAM, which is the maximum supported by the board. For the GPU, I’d say my current 750Ti 2GB OC model works fine.

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oinker69
Member
52
09-26-2016, 11:03 PM
#14
Sure, just share the complete details of your setup and the components you got. That’s the best way to get a precise recommendation.
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oinker69
09-26-2016, 11:03 PM #14

Sure, just share the complete details of your setup and the components you got. That’s the best way to get a precise recommendation.

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