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haswell will just decrease the 1.65 to 1.5 to make it compatible
But will it HARM anything and will it make the 2400 lower?
im not totally sure so wait for the other guy as he knows more than me about ram
Well, it won't harm any of your components, but it'll just work less efficiently. Basically, the whole reason it's at 1.65 V in the first place is because it can't handle 2400 MHz (or likely 2133 MHz) at 1.5 V, which is why the manufacturers had to increase it to 1.65 V. So by the voltage being reduced to 1.5 V, it'll probably just end up working at a lower efficiency, probably around 1866 MHz, maybe lower.
So basically it's just kind of wasting money to go for the Trident X for that reason, as at 1866 MHz the Ripjaws X is not only cheaper, but it has better latency values at 1866 MHz, though technically I suppose the Trident X might be able to work at a lower latency as well when placed at 1866 MHz. Still, it's just a better bet to go with Ripjaws X overall, though if for whatever reason you do get the Trident X, it won't harm your PC.
By the way, anytime you install RAM into a motherboard, it'll automatically underclock the RAM to 1333 MHz anyway at 1.5 V. To correct this you have to go into the BIOS and quickly change the memory profile. You don't have to do any overclocking, just select a memory profile.
ok, the then ill get the other G.skill thats 1.5v and 1866
Thanks. What do you think of my build BTW? (I will choose u as best answer) But you all were helpful.
http://pcpartpicker.com/p/1QEE3 PLEASE NOTE that the FANS are red but they didnt have that one in PC partpicker to show you but those fans are the same, but im getting red. AS for the OS and DVD drive i will get a free copy that someone will give me, Windows 8, dvd drive is normal....tell me what you think. Google the GPU in there if you dont know what it is
It's a really solid build overall. It'll game very well, and I'm very familiar with the R9 280X. It doesn't list it here, but GPUs are my forte, and I'm currently working towards a GPU authority badge. Anyway, the whole build is excellent. The only thing I'd say is, the case seems a little overkill on price, and if possible you should try investing in an SSD. Kingston sells some good 128 GB ones, and even their cheapest SSDs are at least 30 times faster (that's not an exaggeration) than a 7200 RPM hard drive. SSD's are great to install your OS and startup programs on for great boot times, and for a couple games with long loading times or a lot of pop ins.
Dont i need a full tower case for my build? is this good?
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16811352029
or should i just get the Mid tower version for cheaper? Please link me the SSD u are talking about.
Mid-towers and full towers only differ in size, not what they're compatible with. Full towers have better airflow (because they're bigger) and (I think) are better if you have a not-so-spacious water cooling unit. Full towers can fit more hardware, but considering the hardware you're getting everything should already fit. The only time compatibility differs between cases of different sizes is if they're different form factors, i.e. Micro-ATX vs ATX (ATX cases can usually accommodate all conventional motherboard form factors, while Micro-ATX cases can only accommodate Micro ATX motherboards and smaller). But that's not a problem, because all the cases you've listed so far are ATX so there's no issue there.
You can get whichever you want, and you can find some full towers that are cheaper than that, and some mid-towers which are more expensive than that. It's not a bad case at all, I was just saying it's overkill because I personally can do with something smaller, much cheaper, and much less devoid of features but that's just me personally. Regardless of which case you choose, everything will work just fine.
As for the SSD, as long as your wallet can handle everything than this will do incredibly well, as it has some of the best price : performance out there:
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16820147192&nm_mc=AFC-C8Junction&cm_mmc=AFC-C8Junction-_-na-_-na-_-na&cm_sp=&AID=10446076&PID=3938566&SID=
If you want to save a little more, than while this is slower, like I said before it's still at least 30 times faster than a 7200 RPM hard drive:
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16820721107&nm_mc=AFC-C8Junction&cm_mmc=AFC-C8Junction-_-na-_-na-_-na&cm_sp=&AID=10446076&PID=3938566&SID=
Get
both an HDD and an SSD. Use your SSD for primary storage (OS, Anti-Virus if you use one, any other start up programs), and your HDD for secondary storage (games, music, videos, photos, other programs, etc.)