I'm running corsair, gskill and hyperx ram in my PCs currently. I do think these Dominator modules look the best tho.

Well, that's one thing I can promise on this channel. Quality. Thanks for watching!

On some recent motherboards like the Z790, there are difficulties using XMP when you have four memory modules installed. It works fine with two, but with four it can cause errors and very long boot times. This seems to be a common problem with the new DDR5 memories

i have this problem too with same ram and motherboard, talked to warranty and they said all of that ram has problems and need to change, so i sent it for them and got my money back! they also said go and buy dominator or in vengeance get low bus like 5200! so if you have warranty just dont ruin your pc and send ram to them.

This kit has SK Hynix ram chips

@@ECPUz Thanks

dont u get blue screen? Bcs i wanted to get 4 sticks of those 6000mt/s as well, but some ppl told me its pointless cus the ddr5 platform is still not optimized for 4 sticks of ram and ur system crash easily

@@thomasshelby7487 I heard that too but no I didn't face that issue.

@@sl_razor yes, i hope i dont too :D Do u know perhaps on what frequency is ur ram running? Cus i think around 5600 MTS u wont have any problems even if its 4 sticks

I had 2 sticks of ddr5 5600mhz and installed an extra 2 some months later of the exact same ram and I keep getting blue screen. Any idea as to why?

What are you doing that would require anywhere near 128GB, or even 64GB RAM? With all due respect, if you don't know if it's overkill, it very likely is. Someone who actually has a use case requiring that much RAM typically knows exactly why they need it. The best RAM performance generally comes from a single pair of matched sticks, in the lowest capacity that meets your system's needs. 8GB and 16GB sticks often have offerings with lower latency, tighter timings, and higher MT/s than their 32 or 64GB counterparts. For many people, 16GB is enough RAM and is the sweet spot. Running 2x8GB in a dual channel configuration (usually slots 1 and 3, or 2 and 4 on the mobo) will perform better than a single 16GB stick. The need for anything more than 32GB is rare for a home PC, and the same concept applies- 2x16 in dual channel. Again, If you don't know why you need more than average RAM, you probably don't. Buying more ram than you need is just wasting your money and often comes with an added cost in performance. You're better off buying higher quality RAM in the capacity you actually need than you are buying as much extra capacity as you can afford.

It lowers your max speed for your ram, so yeah it does hurt your ram speed.

I haven't tried a MSI MEG series board yet, but so far MPG and MAG have been good for me. I currently have 4 PCs, two are running Asus boards and two MSI. Both have been solid, but I've had audio issues on both Asus boards whereas the MSI's have been flawless.

Deepcool Assassin IV incase anyone looking for

2 in dual channel