Ther mgr. says this is 1600 mhz memory. Every review on this page says this is 1866 mhz memory. Which is the right specs.My rig only accepts 1600 mhz.
810054
It is 1866MHz but it'd work with your system, just set it to the correct speed and everything should be fine.
1799677
According to the specs for your computer, it uses DDR3 memory. Whether it can take DDR3-1600 is unclear. Usually fitting faster memory will result in the system adjusting down to your motherboard's maximum memory speed capability. Suggest you check your mother board manual to avoid confirm its capability to handle this speed to avoid disappointment.
565720
I believe the general consensus is that to ensure no issues, buy the exact match for additional memory, if you can. If you can't buy the exact match, then speed and timings should at least match or come as close as possible. However, don't look at only the first number; look at the rest as well. I stuck 2 sticks of this memory in a new build. It works like a champ on an ASUS Z97-WS board with a water-cooled i7 4790k overclocked to 4.8.
1133251
get DDR3 ram that is dual channel. Like DDR3 at 1066 or 2000 or 1800 or 1600 or 1333mhz will all work. I believe 16GB is max. Hope this helped.
2204466
i bought crucial ram, the low end model. http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B001NA25VS/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o06_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 it worked well. the ram you bought is 10666 while the one i bought is 10600. you can check asrock's site for details re. ram compatibility.
1455384
1600 MHz RAM will work but will be down clocked to 1333 as the CPU's memory controller only supports running at 1333 MHz.
396334
It should work, even though this is a 1600 MHz, the memory controller shouldn't have any problems.
2199864
I am pretty sure this mobo maxes out at 1866mhz ram speed... I purchased 2400mhz just to try it and I can only click it to 1866mhz max.
1290671
I purchased 8Gb of this RAM to be used in a new build with no intention of overclocking. The computer is used for moderate on-line gaming in junction with a AMD 3.8Mhz Quad and dual EVGA 660 GCs. I am pleased with the RAM performance.
133632
Check on Crucial's website. I am not sure about your model. But make sure you find out the frequency of your current RAM. It should match with this RAM i.e it should be 1333MHz. Otherwise, the frequency of the combination would be equal to the slower frequency.
1072604
I do not have experience with this memory. It is not on Asus compatibility list for the motherboard, but http://pcpartpicker.com/part/corsair-memory-cmy16gx3m2a2400c11r suggests others have used it successfully. Crucial's website suggests http://www.crucial.com/usa/en/z9pe-d8-ws/CT3472783 for this motherboard. The manual suggests the motherboard can be set to accept this memory speed.
2127279
Yes ma'am according to Asus site you can use this ram 2 GB Up to 16 GB Dual Channel, DDR3 at 1333MHz 4 x DIMM. So I made the jump from 4 gb of ram to 16. Some may say it is over kill but I have no bottleneck in the memory flow.
1721103
does not appear so. To confirm you can go to the gigabyte website and refer to their memory compatibility list. This is what you should be looking for 1333/1066/800 MHz FSB.
867641
Can someone then explain why under the description it says that it's SO-DIMM RAM?
655041
Your processor choice has no bearing on whether or not your RAM will work, because this RAM is listed as "compatible" with all AMD processors. Your RAM's compatibility is determined solely by your motherboard's hardware and software. The spec sheet at http://goo.gl/E7sN2b says that this 240-pin RAM at 1866 MHz will run perfectly with your motherboard.
1042753
Yes, Oscar, as long as you have 2 DIMM slots on your motherboard (capable of recognizing the 8 GB total memory), that's all you need. ON my board, I had to go into CMOS and set the memory speed to 1600 MHz; it didn't pick detect the speed automatically. (I've read similar experience in various forums; has nothing to do with this specific memory; just giving you a heads-up in case you need to do the same thing.)
1641565
Yes, 1866 is the default RAM supported and will default to that speed with 1866 RAM. Others up to 3000 will have to have XMP enabled or manually adjusted in BIOS.