G.Skill Aegis Series 32GB (2 x 16GB) DDR4 3200MHz Dual Channel Desktop Memory F4-3200C16D-32GIS Review

For me, this is such a good memory, if you are purely for the H610 chipset or another chipset with a maximum frequency of 3200. Judging by the reviews, it does not chase more than 3200 MHz, oak. But I did not need overclocking, the main thing was to reach 3200, the maximum frequency for my chipset. The memory coped with this task remarkably through the activation of the ready-made XMP profile on the Gigabyte H610M S2H DDR4. For such a case, the memory is perfect. If you are looking for…

Memory is poor, to be honest. Typhoon says memory on B-Die, but it's not true. According to the label, this is C-Die. And this means that it is very difficult to overclock it above the standard XMP 3200, there are no overclocking methods, Ryzen Calculator does not know how to C-Die. These C-Die chips have negative scalability above 1.35V, that is, paradoxically, above a given voltage, the maximum frequency is inversely proportional to the voltage. You need to catch something stable in the range

RAM works fine. It is easy to enable XMP profile in ASUS BIOS. Attached is a screenshot of CPU Z showing the speed. Note. The DRAM frequency is only measured for one channel, DDR4 works in dual-channel mode. so that's twice as much. 1596 x 2 = 3200MHz. Lightning fast. Highly recommended.

I like the low price and nice looks of DDR4-3200 RAM, but it's pretty basic and no heatsink (not important) . In any case, on some motherboards (like ASUS Prime X470 Pro) it shows up in the BIOS as 2133, which is normal (found out after I returned it because it was "defective", it's not) and you only need it to set the XMP setting to 3200. The BIOS was acting up a little and I thought it was buggy, but I got another set of RAM and it turned out to be fine for my motherboard. However, check your

I have ordered two pairs of this DDR4-3200 RAM with module number F4-3200C16D-32GIS. There were stickers on the box and the RAM sticks themselves that matched the correct part number above. BUT that's not really the case! Enabling XMP in the motherboard BIOS only allowed the RAM to run at 3000 and the motherboard thinks it's only DDR4-3000. Also, programs like hwinfo report the actual part number of these RAM sticks as F4-3000C16-16GISB! I've managed to manually override the RAM frequency in…

BOIS is set to 2133MHz by default, in this case the computer randomly reboots every 60-180 minutes, it's killing me to understand why…. I finally figured out that the RAM isn't running at 3200MHz... but I still don't understand why instances of underspeed RAM would randomly reboot the PC. Now it works at a frequency of 3200 MHz, so far it is stable ...

and fancy RGB lighting). I had no idea that if you put 4 of these in a Gigabyte AX370M Gaming 3 with the latest firmware and Ryzen 9, the system would become completely unstable because the RAM will not work at the advertised frequency of 3200MHz and nothing will change in the bios will result in a system crash which can only be resolved by clearing the CMOS and removing 2 or more RAM sticks. I did the obvious troubleshooting by trying all the flash drives individually (none of them are bad…