So I currently own the TridentZ RGB 2x8GB 3000MHz kit. It is a great kit, I got much use outof it. But it showed some problems which resulted in a mobo-swap. The mobo didn't seem to be the problem however, because one of the two modules has given up recently. Running the working one in A2 results in a boot, running the other one sadly doesn't.
By this point, I have given up on my TridentZ kit. I maybe will use the functioning stick for a second build with my replaced parts, but a RAM swap is the thing I'm going for. There are two reasons for this:
The question in this story tho: If I swap out my TridentZ 16GB 3000MHz (now TridentZ 8GB 3000MHz) for the Corsair 16GB 3000MHz (With the light enhancement kit), iss it just a matter of plug-and-play, or does it require some BIOS tweaking or something like that?
By this point, I have given up on my TridentZ kit. I maybe will use the functioning stick for a second build with my replaced parts, but a RAM swap is the thing I'm going for. There are two reasons for this:
- My RAM literally broke down as I allready stated. It's just old. I'm actually done with troubleshooting (been troubleshooting for around 2 years now, with no avail), so I'm taking the short route of swapping.
- The kit I'm planning to buy, The Corsair Vengeance RGB Pro 2x8GB 3000MHz, combined with the Vengeance Pro Light Enhancement-kit, just looks WAAAAAAY better. ASUS Aura has stopped working for around a year now, and with trying everything to get it to work again (excluding a fresh windows reïnstall, losing all my data), I've thrown the towel in the ring, and I'm going with iCUE. (because my mobo ARGB syncs up with that, and so does my K55 RGB)
The question in this story tho: If I swap out my TridentZ 16GB 3000MHz (now TridentZ 8GB 3000MHz) for the Corsair 16GB 3000MHz (With the light enhancement kit), iss it just a matter of plug-and-play, or does it require some BIOS tweaking or something like that?