Questions about Corsair Vengeance RGB Pro

...no is not compatible, other XMP and other clock and CL and Volt.

Hello Although it is not on the list of compatible motherboards, I would cautiously say yes, as quite a few b450 models with AMD are compatible with the Vengance Pro RGB. I have a MSI Intel Z390 Gaming Pro with 4 x 32GB and it runs great. However... it is possible that they run under your mainboard but the XMP profile can not be activated or similar. I hope this was able to help you.

It will probably fit, but it won't be necessary for Minecraft, Fortnite and the like. I built a PC for my daughter in March 2022 with this 16 GB RAM for around CHF 800, whereby the graphics card was really the lowest category, but it was enough. So if you are confident enough to assemble one, at 1100 CHF you have a better computer than the Captiva.

Yes, if your motherboard has a minimum of 4 RAM slots and if the maximum gigabyte capacity allows it. You will not be able to install more memory than the motherboard allows.

Yes, this ram is compatible with your motherboard.

Dort steht 2x8GB also 2 ram stick. 2 mal 8gb ram stick

Depends on the mainboard, whether it has DDR4 or DDr5 connectors for the Ram

I have a similar combo should actually work if you want to upgrade ram you have to make sure that the RAM has the same MHZ frequency.

Since these already have high latencies (cl18), I advise you not to OC these rams. And sorry... If you want 3600mhz, why not buy directly a set of ram where 3600mhz are? I advise you to buy the Crucial Ballistix RGB 3600mhz because they are cl16. Which mainboard do you have? LG

Hello, yes topp.... but if you still have some money available, I would go for an 8 core/16 threads. It's not that relevant yet, but the time will come when you can use it. If you want to invest in the future and use the PC for longer than just a few months, there is really only an 8 core. The Ryzen 7 5800x/ 3.8 GHz costs Fr. 15o.- more, but is worth it. Alternatively, there's the 7 3800x 3.9 Ghz and the 7 2700x 3.7 GHz, all great processors and you won't run out of steam. greetings René

Hi, 16-18-18-36

Hello The information is a bit too scarce to give good and sensible advice here. Only this much: Basically, the RAM bars should be the same, if possible the same clock frequency, the same type and the same manufacturer. In other words, identical RAM bars are best. Unfortunately, you don't say what exactly broke and how. If you do not insert the RAM correctly into the slot in the mainboard and destroy something with brute force, it will be problematic. Then the slot could also be broken. In that case, you could only use one slot. Otherwise, adjust the RAM to the clock frequency limited by the mainboard. Often, the clock frequency must be correctly adjusted or set in the BIOS, e.g. via XMP extension, then the clock frequency usually automatically adjusts to the ideal setting.

Hello Basically, it makes no difference or the difference is far too small. The main load when gaming with demanding games lies first with the graphics card (GPU), then with the central processor (CPU) and only then come other criteria such as RAM, hard disk (HDD or SSD), mainboard and monitor. In this respect, less Mhz for the RAM is also sufficient. If money is not an issue, I would go as high as possible with the clock frequency or as high as the mainboard and CPU allow. Otherwise, invest in a special gaming monitor with a 1ms response time. And use a high-quality DSP 2.0 (display port) cable instead of HDMI or similar. Best regards Tom Lang

Yes that fits👍 have the same mainboard and RAM

Hello I think that this information can be found in the memory module itself. Seek and ye shall find... (;-) If this is about calculating the total load in relation to the power supply, it definitely doesn't matter. It is almost certainly only single-digit wattage that a memory bar consumes. For the very large consumers, the GPU and the CPU are the most important. Even hard disks (HDDs) only need single-digit wattages. Many greetings Tom

I'm not sure if it's a good idea to use the same data, but I'm not sure if it's a good idea to use the same data as the RAM memory. Look for the same in the TUF version to be sure.

Hello Basically, the RAMs are standardised, so they fit according to their type, e.g. DDR4, on the designated slots on each board. Nevertheless, it is important to ensure that you have the correct format. In this case, the format must first be DDR4. Then you have to consider how much the mainboard, MB for short, has and max. supports, i.e. how high the clock rate of the RAM may be. If the MB only supports a maximum of 3200, a DDR4 SDRAM will run at 4000 MHz, but will not reach this clock frequency due to the board's limit and will only work at 3200 MHz. The best recommendation here is probably to look up the MB in question on the MB manufacturer's page from Asus and find the supported RAMs. All the major manufacturers and types are represented there. All RAMs that the MB supports and that are approved for fault-free operation are listed there. So you can't go wrong. One special feature should be noted: The height of the RAM's and the free space at the RAM slots on the MB. This can be a problem with large or powerful CPU fans, for example, because there is not enough free space for the large RAMs. They cannot then be inserted into the slots. Everything clear? Good luck, Greetings Tom

yes this is possible, mainboard supports up to DDR4 4600MHz

Hello Basically, the ASUS mainboards are quite generously designed. So there is enough space and slots available. This is also the case with the AMD mainboard. There are essentially two things to consider: 1. what the exact dimensions of the RAM bar are (WxHxD). 2. the distance from the mainboard to the CPU fan. So you need to know the exact dimensions of the RAM module. Furthermore, you need to know the free space between the CPU fan and the top edge of the RAM bar when it is in the slot. For the sake of simplicity, the height of the RAM bar is used here. The CPU fan sits on top of the (AMD) CPU. Depending on the model, there is more or less space available for the RAMS or their height. You should be able to approach and solve your question in this way. Best regards Tom

Hi Anonymous. It will certainly fit, but it may not be recognised as a 3200 and you will have to change the bios. In most cases, activating XMP is enough.

Hello, the Pro are "buffered" and the old ones "unbuffered". Check the mainboard manual to see if this combination is supported. Note that the voltage is also different.

Hello this must be unbuffered ram, I have a board that supports both types I believe. all other configurations of the same ram are specified with unbuffered ram :)

The latency is 15 for this ram strip.

Yes fit, but would go for 3600mhz, you get pretty much the best performance out of the Ryzen 7 :)

Is D.O.C.P. activated? Otherwise activate. RAM voltage should be 1.35V, if speed was not taken over, select 3200mhz again. Try... hope it helps