🔒 Timetec 32GB Kit (2x16GB) DDR4 3200MHz PC4-25600 CL16 1.35V Non-ECC Unbuffered Memory for Gaming and Graphics | Compatible with AMD & Intel Desktop PC | Memory Module Upgrade (32GB Kit) Review

I bought a 16GB stick to pair with a Dell G5 that comes preloaded with an i5-10400F and only has one stick of RAM in it. The Timetec module installed as easily as any RAM and the system worked flawlessly. As expected, I've seen a significant FPS boost on some games, ranging from 10% to 30%+ based on it now running in dual channel. Shame on Dell and others for allowing high performance systems to ship with a single RAM DIMM. The only problem I have is that I can't get this Timetec module to run…

Used in Ryzen 5 3600 build MSI Mobo auto detected 2400MHz. I set the frequency to 3200MHz and ran some memory tests. No questions. I have Ubuntu 18.04 LTS. Had to do software updates (kernel version 5 and others) to keep Ryzen happy, but these memory cards were reliable.

I have 64GB of this RAM (2 sets of 2 16GB sticks) and they work great. I use them with an AMD 3900X processor on an Asus Prime X570-P motherboard. I don't overclock. One catch (as with more RAM) is that you will likely need to change the RAM settings on your motherboard via the BIOS. My motherboard is set to 2400MHz by default. I manually changed it to 3200MHz which makes a HUGE difference. I later found and enabled the AMD version of Intel XMP (DOCP), which automatically detected 3200MHz and…

I had this brand of DDR3 machine and it was really good. So I bought this brand again for a new build of ddr4. Those are terrible Hynix modules. No complaints here and they work great. They ran at 2400 until I enabled DOCP. Then they set the speed to 3200 with cas 16 and then a low number. That's what the sales info says, and that's what the CPUD software says they do. loading is ok. It tolerates when I play with speeds and timings. The docp profile seems to work best for me. So a little…

I've been trying to use the DR CL16 32GB 3200MHz Kit with my ASUS B550M Plus Wifi and an AMD Ryzen 5000 series processor (specifically the 5900x). The system didn't even do a POST, the DRAM error LED lit up right after power on. After reinstalling everything a hundred times, I tried flashing the BIOS with the latest version and the problem was resolved. Apparently installing a Ryzen 5000 series processor in a B550 mobo without the latest BIOS can cause problems.

I bought this memory for a new AMD X570 build with an AMD Ryzen 3900x processor. I bought two packs (4 sticks), so a total of 64 GB of RAM. At the time of posting there were no memory issues and after enabling DOCP in the BIOS (Intel XMP version for AMD) the system recognized the correct latency and speed on all modules. I'm not a gamer so I can't test how they play when gaming or if there are any downsides to gaming, but for content development and virtualization like me where I need a lot of…

Products like this are frankly incredibly cheap but I'm sure it's part of what keeps the price down so I'm not complaining. And by "such products" I mean DRAM that is designed almost exclusively for function and not for form or "gaming" aesthetics. The truth is that the 3200MHz kit doesn't need heat spreaders (let alone the bright coloring of those spreaders). so I'd rather not pay too much for it. Likewise, I don't care about RGB support, so it's nice to have an option that takes the nonsense…

First off, this is a great pair of DDR4 DIMMs. 3200MHz with CAS 16 latency at this price is great! My only complaint is that enabling the XMP profile increased the voltage to 1.35 (as stated in the product name), but that voltage was too high for this RAM. and I was getting RAM related BSODs. But when I took the pressure off it worked fine. I will continue to use it in the future. I'll buy more if needed. I just have to think about reducing stress. If you are not comfortable, adjust the voltage