I don't know who told you that, but 4 sticks is better than 2.
1 is pretty bad, but there is very little difference between 2 and 4, so 2 is enough, get 4 if you need that much ram.
3200/3600mhz cl16 is probably where i'd put my money.amd website says its 3200?
also, ive heard that for the ryzen 3000 it was better two sticks then four, its the same for ryzen 5000 right?3200/3600mhz cl16 is probably where i'd put my money.
4000mhz kits usually have cl18 (which make them just as fast as 3600mhz cl16) and the ones with say, cl17 or cl16 4000mhz are super expensive.
Anything higher is even dumber.
I don't know who told you that, but 4 sticks is better than 2.also, ive heard that for the ryzen 3000 it was better two sticks then four, its the same for ryzen 5000 right?
oh, i think the two sticks better is because the mobo i want to get is asus rog crosshair viii hero, which is dual channel i think, so 2 sticks is best for me right?I don't know who told you that, but 4 sticks is better than 2.
1 is pretty bad, but there is very little difference between 2 and 4, so 2 is enough, get 4 if you need that much ram.
4 sticks is also dual channel.oh, i think the two sticks better is because the mobo i want to get is asus rog crosshair viii hero, which is dual channel i think, so 2 sticks is best for me right?
I don't know who told you that, but 4 sticks is better than 2.
1 is pretty bad, but there is very little difference between 2 and 4, so 2 is enough, get 4 if you need that much ram.
But they're not worse, besides being harder on the memory controller.4 sticks are not better than 2, in a dual channel system, like the AM4 platform. 4 sticks can have issues reaching rated speeds. 4 sticks is only better for quad channel setups, like threadripper.
well, I guess, but as long as you don't try super crazy speeds, it usually does get to atleast 3000 or 3200mhz.It is worse when it can't reach its rated speed, because it is harder on the memory controller.