F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Your RAM is compatible with your motherboard.

Your RAM is compatible with your motherboard.

Your RAM is compatible with your motherboard.

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jackster770
Member
139
01-04-2019, 07:37 AM
#1
Checking the PC part picker list can help you locate the motherboard details. Regarding your RAM, the 3600 MHz speed isn’t specified—just make sure it matches the supported speeds for your system.
J
jackster770
01-04-2019, 07:37 AM #1

Checking the PC part picker list can help you locate the motherboard details. Regarding your RAM, the 3600 MHz speed isn’t specified—just make sure it matches the supported speeds for your system.

I
isaiasglz
Junior Member
13
01-05-2019, 09:39 AM
#2
I don’t have much knowledge, but if the motherboard doesn’t support it, I wouldn’t purchase that RAM. Stick to something that matches the rated speed. Unsupported RAM might cause a failed boot.
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isaiasglz
01-05-2019, 09:39 AM #2

I don’t have much knowledge, but if the motherboard doesn’t support it, I wouldn’t purchase that RAM. Stick to something that matches the rated speed. Unsupported RAM might cause a failed boot.

L
Lord_thomske
Member
52
01-05-2019, 03:28 PM
#3
The RAM should function smoothly with few problems. MSI provides a QVL (Qualified Vendor List) that confirms compatibility, though you shouldn't stress if your RAM isn't included. Issues are unlikely unless you're using DOCP, where full compatibility isn't guaranteed and stability might be affected.
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Lord_thomske
01-05-2019, 03:28 PM #3

The RAM should function smoothly with few problems. MSI provides a QVL (Qualified Vendor List) that confirms compatibility, though you shouldn't stress if your RAM isn't included. Issues are unlikely unless you're using DOCP, where full compatibility isn't guaranteed and stability might be affected.

V
vkeb
Junior Member
15
01-06-2019, 09:09 AM
#4
That's acceptable, but I recommend purchasing a B550 board.
V
vkeb
01-06-2019, 09:09 AM #4

That's acceptable, but I recommend purchasing a B550 board.

T
TheMrCow
Junior Member
49
01-11-2019, 06:30 PM
#5
I would use PCPartPicker to compile a parts list. I’d select the item details, note the price, and gather information from Amazon, Newegg, and other retailers. I’d compile everything into a single overview and ensure all specs are accurate.
T
TheMrCow
01-11-2019, 06:30 PM #5

I would use PCPartPicker to compile a parts list. I’d select the item details, note the price, and gather information from Amazon, Newegg, and other retailers. I’d compile everything into a single overview and ensure all specs are accurate.

C
Cyberlion
Junior Member
6
01-12-2019, 04:02 AM
#6
Yes, that should likely be effective. You might prefer the Ripjaws 3600 kit if you have the time to install it and run the Ryzen RAM calculator. It matches the same color, capacity, and design but costs $20 more. The pin layout is 16-16-16-36 instead of 16-19-19-39 due to the Samsung B-die, which should support both 3600 and 3733 CL14 modules if you put in the effort.
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Cyberlion
01-12-2019, 04:02 AM #6

Yes, that should likely be effective. You might prefer the Ripjaws 3600 kit if you have the time to install it and run the Ryzen RAM calculator. It matches the same color, capacity, and design but costs $20 more. The pin layout is 16-16-16-36 instead of 16-19-19-39 due to the Samsung B-die, which should support both 3600 and 3733 CL14 modules if you put in the effort.