💾 Silicon Power Gaming Series DDR4 16GB (8GBx2) 3200MHz Desktop Memory RAM with Heatsink Camo Grey SP016GXLZU320BDAJ5 Review

For the price, and it's a really good RAM, its heat spreader leaves something to be desired, but for the price I really can't complain,

I got 2 sets of 16 (2x8). None of them worked in the box. Tried on 3 of my PCs, couldn't get any of them to release in single or dual configuration. Ram LEDs flickered all the time causing endless boot loops. Switched back to other ram sticks and it worked. It would be very valuable if they worked

I went for the cheapest 3200MHz RAM, but I never expected it to cause so much headache and confusion in my life. Being new to assembly and getting too carried away with XMP before making sure everything was working, I had no idea why I kept getting so many BSODs and other weird things like artifacts. It took about a week to figure out that the XMP profile was causing all these crashes. I found it odd to see RAM not running at advertised speeds as I've never seen anyone have this problem. I hope

Product exactly as described. Running at advertised capacity and speed as reported by BIOS on B350 motherboard with Ryzen 3 1200 for Media Server. I had no problems with either stick. Not bad for a low budget PC in my opinion.

Despite the fact that the seller says these sticks are double row, they are single modules. Buy with that in mind, this RAM is a bit slower than the dual rank. At least that's the case for the 2x8 3200 memory kit, that's all I can say.

Error starting memory at 3200MHz. In the bios, the XMP1 profile set the memory to 3200MHz at 1.35V, but my system didn't send any messages. I had to switch back to auto mode for everything and set the speed to 3000MHz for stable operation. However, this is an upgrade for my system that I would buy again.

Two kits ordered, both working the same XMP profile, sub-timings and all. Also all Dual Rank. With a plethora of single rank 32GB sticks out there, it's nice to see a dual rank budget option. Subtimings are pretty loose, but that's to be expected at this price point. XMP worked well and passed the memtest for several hours. Radiators are on one side of the board, not shown in the photo. The heatsinks are mostly for looks anyway and don't contribute much to thermal performance, it's just a bit…

I went with the cheapest 3200MHz RAM but I never expected it to cause so much headache and confusion in my life. Being new to building and getting too carried away with XMP before making sure everything was working, I had no idea why I kept getting so many BSODs and other weird things like artifacts. It took about a week to figure out that the XMP profile was causing all these crashes. I found it odd to see RAM failing at the advertised speeds as I've never seen anyone experience this problem…