W
W
webdeveloper482015-11-03 17:33:15
Iron
webdeveloper48, 2015-11-03 17:33:15

Will an operative fit?

Such a question, I now have 2 memory modules of 2x2GB 1333GHz from Kingston, I want to deliver 8 more, they suggested in time that there is only 4GB of boards supported, that is, you need to take a kit from 2x4 GB.
There is a list of supported boards
dlcdnet.asus.com/pub/ASUS/mb/socketAM3/M4A78LT-M/A...
But will other models work? Just the indicated ones are very difficult to find. For example, if I put
these www.pcbox .com/productos/kgn1828/memoria-kit-8-gb-2...
and my 2x2gb will work together? Will it be 10 GB? Will there be conflicts that one pair has 1600 and the other 1333? models? Or is it better to look for a model from the list?

Answer the question

In order to leave comments, you need to log in

3 answer(s)
M
Melkij, 2015-11-03
@melkij

You can take any that fit into the standard. The compatibility list is certainly good, but even for current platforms it is very short. But to take under moneyback. Rarely, but it happens that separately serviceable board and memory do not work together.
In general, you can set it with different frequencies and timings, but all memory will work with the characteristics of the worst module from the installed ones. If you don’t earn money, the moneyback will come in handy again.
And why 10? 12gb should work out in the end.
Regarding specifically DDR3 - pay attention to the supply voltage. You'd better take with standard 1.5V. They are found in retail with a higher voltage - these are either very old stocks of the beginning of the DDR3 era or modern overclocker models (these can be seen by the high operating frequency). And they meet with reduced voltage - these should be marked as DDR3L and most likely will not work with your hardware.

L
LESHIY_ODESSA, 2015-11-03
@LESHIY_ODESSA

Unfortunately, no one will answer your question with a 100% guarantee. In fact, the probability of successful operation of the above tends to - 90%, but what will happen in reality until you try, you will not know.
If you feel sorry for your time of nerves, then sell the old memory and buy a new set. In each RAM, even more, each bar can have different chips. They come off the assembly line, all different, they are tested and labeled depending on the test.
There is also a high probability that it will not take off due to the parity of the modules. 4GB + 8GB.
If you still decide to take the time to buy an additional kit, then immediately put Memtest on all night.

Z
ZoomZoom, 2015-11-03
@ZoomZoom

Everything will be fine, but it will work at 1333 frequency

Didn't find what you were looking for?

Ask your question

Ask a Question

731 491 924 answers to any question