Doesn't Ryzen utilise DDR4 RAM chips? I think OP is using 8xxx series or extreme OC'ed 9xxx series.Nice h/w configuration! Which AMD processor series it is (one of the new Ryzens)?
16GB RAM is huge, do you professionally use it for running heavy software like designing/development... or gaming?
No Ryzen CPU.Which AMD processor series it is (one of the new Ryzens)?
16GB RAM is huge, do you professionally use it for running heavy software like designing/development... or gaming?
Neither Gaming, nor Designing...If you're only in to gaming that's too much RAM.
But for designing and to run VMs that's not enough.
I'm not sure how you have come to these conclusions, but you can not be further from the truth. I have 16 gb on my system and I test heavily in a VM. It has dedicated 4 gb of ram, which can be bumped up to a dedicated 8gb if needed and the host would run just fine either way. As for graphics/design, I also run video editing software, and again, 16 gb is quite enough. As for this amount being "too much" for gaming, again, I scratch my head at your perspective on this.Nice set up. If you're only in to gaming that's too much RAM. But for designing and to run VMs that's not enough. I do have 32 GB RAM but with built in VGA.![]()
I'm not sure how you have come to these conclusions, but you can not be further from the truth.
Can't agree more with you on this...As for this amount being "too much" for gaming, again, I scratch my head at your perspective on this.
DDR4 or DDR3L with certain mobo's.Doesn't Ryzen utilise DDR4 RAM chips? I think OP is using 8xxx series or extreme OC'ed 9xxx series.
For optimal performance DDR4 is the future.DDR4 or DDR3L with certain mobo's.
also there is no such a thing as too much RAM. its like saying too much money