Review on Experience Unprecedented Speed with the AMD Ryzen 5 3600 Processor and Wraith Stealth Cooler by Bogdan Nikolov ᠌

Ryzen 5 3600 processor, MSI B450 GAMING PLUS MAX motherboard, two 16GB modules of Crucial Ballistix Sport AT DDR4 DIMM 3200MHz PC-25600 CL16 BLS16G4D32AESTDDR4 memory, and an MSI GeForce GTX 1660 SUPER graphics card make up the fully built system. Ignore the naysayers who say it's impossible to use NVIDIA with AMD. I spent a lot of time trying to recall an appropriate experience because. The processor's behavior toward memory is arbitrary. Memory has been removed from Samsung B-die chips. To find dice containing Hynix chips, look for releases from the past. This is no longer a possibility; it has become absolutely true. Check out what Rysen supports in terms of RAM, and pick your own from the list below; just keep in mind that B-die chips won't be cheap for much longer, so if you go with the recommended one where those chips used to be, you might as well get something completely different (that doesn't use those chips): It's also suggested that you use only two dies instead of four, and stick to single-rank memory. After finishing the assembly, I turned on the computer, and it kicked into high gear. My Rysen 5 3600 runs at its best with memory operating at 3200 MHz; if your motherboard supports changing to the appropriate XMP profile, you should do the same. My board has a single button to select the chosen memory profile. I performed a battery of tests at both the default (2400 MHz) and the maximum (4100 MHz+) speeds for gaming (specified in the profile settings). There was a 20% jump in output. Those. In the end, the purchase was just what I had hoped for. 8-) I was very happy with the results of the comparison tests at, where my build held its own against much more expensive kits. In most cases, you may look at the real-time test results of satisfied customers who just bought brand new computers and laugh at the garbage that manufacturers are selling to naive consumers. 8-)