💻 Enhance Your Desktop Performance with Timetec 32GB DDR4 2133MHz RAM Module Upgrade (2x16GB) - Non-ECC, Unbuffered, Dual Rank, 288 Pin UDIMM Review

I bought 2 of these for a dual channel desktop. I don't have stats on their speeds, but it basically seems like you won't notice the hundreds of MHz of bandwidth you're wasting unless you're running memory-intensive workloads. They don't have a heat spreader. So if you're experiencing memory instability or system crashes, it may be worth getting some aftermarket products cheap. I haven't found a better deal for 32GB RAM new out of the box DDR4. You can get 4x8 sticks, but 16 gives you the…

I use these modules to upgrade Intel NUC, HP, Dell and Lenovo desktop or laptop PCs. .I'm not sure if Hynix is compatible with AMD or Apple products unless they are marked as such. Suitable for overclocking? Probably not as they are not designed for enthusiasts and are best suited for memory intensive workstations and software applications. Hence the cost savings. The "Timetec" nomenclature is intended to identify a product as being packaged and picked for retail, as opposed to an OEM wholesale

Fast shipping on this Revain order. Ordered 2 days ago and just arrived. I bought this memory on Asus P10S WS motherboard with Xeon E3-1275 V6 server processor. I just completed a build running Windows 7 Professional. I am very happy to report that one of the two bars is working properly. second plank. Timetec Hynix IC 16GB DDR4 2133MHz PC4-17000 Non-ECC Unbuffered 1.2V CL15 2Rx8 Dual Rank 288 Pin UDIMM Desktop PC Upgrade Computer RAM Module (16GB). in all slots including one slot that works…

Works on my Supermicro X11SAE motherboard. I removed 2 ECC sticks @ 8GB and installed Timetec 2 @ 16GB for a total of 64GB of PC4-17000 CL15 memory. My operating system is CentOS/KVM and I have about 3 dozen VMs to experiment with and I've run out of 48GB of memory. Although there is swap space on every machine, it is not used unless I have allocated enough memory. RAM is faster than SSD. Since my hypervisor (CentOS/KVM) no longer boots into ECC memory, I installed memtest86+ in the GRUB boot…

About 10 days ago I installed an 8GB stick of this memory in a Lenovo Thinkcentre M900 Tower 10FD0007US desktop computer. I've never installed extra memory before, so I had a little trouble at first, but I got it right in the end. The computer's control panel software recognizes it and it seems to be working fine. Installing RAM this way requires you to properly orient the flash drive. Actually, it can only go one way, but you can damage it by trying the wrong way. If possible, look at existing