🔮 Corsair CMZ32GX3M4X1600C10 Vengeance 32GB (4x8GB) DDR3 1600 MHz (PC3 12800) Desktop Memory 1.5V Review

Good memory modules - works as advertised. One caveat is that Corsair recommends them for HP Z800 workstations—however, when I installed them, the plastic CPU cover (with HP CPU fans) wouldn't snap back into place because Corsair's heatsinks got in the way. I had to manually remove the heatsinks from the memory modules one at a time, risking damaging them. Thankfully we didn't damage any, but I think Corsair should make customers aware of this when recommending these dimmers for HP Z800…

I have experience with this brand and like its relative durability and temperature immunity. Astronomical Infrastructure Projects for Interconnected Computing (BOINC). RAM (16 GB per processor) was more than sufficient for this task. The modules feel slightly warm and, after several weeks of continuous use, achieve a 7.9 on the Microsoft Windows performance scale.

I chose this one because I needed high performance memory for gaming. I also wanted to upgrade my new build to 32GB Ram. Corsair customizes all of its Ram modules to work well together. In a review I saw that a person who had a problem with a ram stick suggested that it would be better to replace all the sticks. I thought it was a great suggestion from you.

. I put the Asus Z77 Sabertooth LGA1155 motherboard with an Intel Quad Core i7 3770 processor on board and there were no problems. I just got the rig up and running last night and don't plan on overclocking too much since I didn't get the 3770K. I'm completely preoccupied with organizing my hard drives to do what I need to do. So far everything is working fine with some great speeds.

I was a little apprehensive when I first bought these chips - I don't have quad channel capability (unfortunately lol) but I do have support for up to 32GB dual channel RAM on my machine and I needed more to run more VMs throughout the day - finding 32GB dual channel memory was (a lot) more expensive than that so I skipped roll the dice. I had 16GB of Corsair Vengeance dual channel memory and went to their website and yes, it says in the fine print that this RAM can be supported in dual channel

RAM arrived as advertised. Replaced same brand 16GB modules for media editing. The module label says the timings are 10 10 10, but here are the system values: Type DDR3 Size 32768 MB Channels # DualDRAM Frequency 600.0 MHz CAS # Latency (CL) 9 hours RAS # to CAS # Delay (tRCD) 8 Hours RAS # Precharge (tRP) 8 hours Cycle Time (tRAS) 22 hours Bank Cycle Time (tRC) 29 hours Command Rate (CR) 1T

It's DDR3 just to let everyone know. In other words, it is not compatible with Ryzen MOBO. However, I have used this with my old AMD FX 8350 build and it gives new life to a PC that I no longer need. Virtual reality and editing have experienced an enormous boom. The full specifications are listed below.

I know I overdid it with this purchase but why not max it out when you can handle 32GB. But 64GB is completely different. Thermal synchronizers above look cheap when running maps, but they work like a charm. I haven't had any problems with them yet. You'll tank it, especially if you're using a 3.7GHz Phenom II X4 965 (mine kinda went from 3.4 to 3.7 overnight and I don't even know how to overclock it. ha-ha. ). I'm a sound designer, graphic designer, designer and gamer. I've never crashed from…