I hope I am giving the installation height correctly, I have measured both times.
from the slot to the edge of the RAM= 30mm
from the bottom (MB) to the edge RAM= 37mm
It's the same thing with Digitec's third-party suppliers. They can sell products on Digitec (prices don't seem to matter, the main thing is that Digitec gets a share of it). The department stores', Jacob DE, Pearl, etc. are complete assholes and have absolutely no idea about a fair price market. Just keep your distance, unfortunately Digitec will never condemn/delete these "advertisements".
Hello, you can also install slower memory, but the low speed will be used for all memory. I think 3600 is the maximum speed that your mainboard supports, but it doesn't have to be set that way. Normal is 2666 and with the XMP profiles you can go higher. Install CPU-Z and see what's going on.
Should work. You will certainly manage the 48GB. Whether it works with the CL+ values is certainly dependent on the motherboard's state of mind. You won't notice any minor deviations anyway.
But if the box becomes too slow, it's worth dumping uninvited software inhabitants out of the system.
Hi, no the manufacturer's article no. is different. The technical data for "latency" also differ slightly (Digitec comparison). The RAM with the higher price are a little more "responsive" but the difference is minimal and not noticeable for a normal mortal. Greetings
Ram bars are subject to extreme price fluctuations, with this model the low point was at 124.--, was once even available for 445.-- where it had cost 188.-- half a year earlier!
no DDR4 is not compatible with asus maximus vi!!! DDR4 support requires either an X99 chipset with the 2011-v3 socket or the new Skylake Z170 chipset with the new 1151 socket mainboards!!!!
THEY DON'T HAVE RGB!
No, but you really can't go wrong with RAM. That's why many manufacturers offer very long guarantees. In terms of the product, everything is fine.
It is not on the QVL list on either motherboard. This does not necessarily mean that it is not compatible, but I recommend selecting RAM from the QVL list.
https://dlcdnets.asus.com/pub/ASUS/mb/socketTR4/ROG_ZENITH_EXTREME/ROG_Zenith_Extreme_Memory_QVL_2133-3600.pdf
https://www.msi.com/Motherboard/support/MEG-X399-CREATION#support-mem-17
Es bedeutet: "Optimized & compatibility tested for Intel X99 & 100 Series motherboards "
Aber sind natürlich mit allen kompatibel: Intel 100 Series,Intel 200 Series,Intel 300 Series,Intel X299
Yes, these modules are compatible with your mainboard and are also listed in the QVL list: http://dlcdnet.asus.com/pub/ASUS/mb/LGA1151/Z170-DELUXE/Z170-DLX_DRAM_QVL_20160316.pdf?_ga=1.145793148.918250855.1477842703
*QVL = Qualified Vendor List
Good day
You have entered your feedback / rating as a question. If you do not have a specific question, I recommend that you convert your feedback into a product rating.
Yes, they go in. There are various versions of the PC, all of which have 2x8GB 2666s in them with 2 free slots (otherwise open the cover and look inside). This means you can either replace the existing RAM in the exact same slots, activate XMP in the BIOS and then have a fast 32GB. Or you can simply add the new RAM (total 48GB) and change nothing in the BIOS. It's a shame that the 3200s will probably only run at 2666 because of the existing RAM, but it's easier. In this case, you could also use somewhat cheaper RAM and save 20Fr, on the other hand, I find Corsair Vengenace very good (quality).
Die "Versionsnummer" ist nur eine Nummer, um RAM des gleichen Herstellers und derselben "Revision" zu bekommen. Aus dem Internet:
Corsair sticks identify the IC with a 'version number' on the label such as "ver 4.31" - props to them for this as it helps even less knowledgeable users to match kits when adding more sticks retroactively. The DDR4 numbers aren't officially documented, but they follow the same pattern as DDR3.
The numbers take the for "ver X.YZ" where;
* X is IC maker - 3 for Micron, 4 for Samsung, 5 for Hynix, presumably 8 for Nanya as with DDR3
* Y seems to be capacity per rank - 1 for 2GB, 2 for 4GB, 3 for 8GB. Usually this translates directly to IC density (8GB/rank = 8Gbit), but ver 4.14 which uses half as many double width "x16" 4Gbit chips is a special case.
* Z is revision, usually starting from A=0 and usually counting up one letter per increment. Hynix's first revisions are lettered "M" which is numbered as X.Y9, samsung now do this too and it will proesumably be the same.
Diese RAM funktionieren daher auf Garantie auf Deinem gewünschten Board.
I have bought and installed the RAM (ASUS X-99s). The following problem. The RAMs are not recognised. When coupled with the old RAM, only the old ones are recognised, when installed alone the PC does not boot at all (error 53, no RAM). What could be the reason for this?
- The slots are OK
- Mainboard should tolerate them
- They can be installed and clicked in correctly without any problems and are easy to see.
So far I have not overclocked the board. Is it possible that this is the reason?
Greetings and thanks for answers!
In my experience, RAM modules that are not listed in the QVL often work. In this case in particular, however, I am somewhat sceptical. Did they simply not test four modules or does it really not work?
But something in general: 32gb RAM is far more than enough, apart from a few special usage scenarios.
You'd better get 4 fast bars that come to a total of 32gb RAM, you'll get more performance for your money.
More channels with more Mhz is more important for pure gaming and benchmark performance than pure size.
Two questions:
I have an Asus ROG Strix Z370-E Gaming with an i5 8600K and a be Quiet! Dark Rock 4 Pro on it.
I'm wondering now, since I've heard about the RAM height issue with the Dark Rock 4, what the compatibility is like. I'm also wondering whether the 3200 module is at all suitable for my mainboard, as I only see values up to DDR4-2400Mhz for the working memory chip on digitec, but an OC up to 4000Mhz is specified. On the Ausus page there is a sheet for download that lists modules up to 4000Mhz+. What is the explanation for this? (Unfortunately, I don't have the time right now to deal intensively with RAM :( )
Can someone shed some light on this for me?
My system:
CPU: Intel Core i5 8600K
GPU: MSI Geforce GTX 1080 Ti 11G Gaming X
MOBO: Ausus ROG Strix Z370-E Gaming
RAM: Kingston 1x 16GB @2133Hz
SSD: Samsung 970 Evo 1TB & 500 GB (M.2)
Cooler: Be Quiet! Dark Rock 4 Pro
PSU: Be Quiet! Straight Power 11 650W
Case: Fractal Design Define R6 TG Blackout
The answer to the question regarding the height can be found here: https://www.digitec.ch/de/s1/QuestionAndAnswer/wieviel-betraegt-die-einbauhoehe-icn-frage-dies-weil-ich-plane-danebeneinen-noctua-nh-d15-zu-verbaue-104905
There are not many RAM modules that are smaller. With only two RAM modules, the cooler should not overlap the RAM modules as far as I know anyway.
RAM with a higher memory clock is set to the appropriate value with the XMP profile in the BIOS. This is also possible with your mainboard.
Yes, see
https://dlcdnets.asus.com/pub/ASUS/mb/LGA1151/Z170-K/Z170_DDR4_4DIMM_memory_QVL_report_201712.pdf
CAVE: there are errors in the table
G. Skill RAM-kits start with F4 (usually)
Corsair with CM (usually)
The CORSAIR CMK64GX4M8B3200C16(Ver4.31) 16GB kit (2x 8GB) consists of 8x 8GB, see
https://www.corsair.com/de/de/Kategorien/Produkte/Arbeitsspeicher/vengeance-lpx-black/p/CMK64GX4M8B3200C16
SO :
CMK32GX4M2B3200C16 is a Corsair product (not TIGO)
the number is important; in addition see the timings on the Corsair data sheet
https://www.corsair.com/de/de/Kategorien/Produkte/Arbeitsspeicher/vengeance-lpx-black/p/CMK32GX4M2B3200C16#tab-tech-specs
