Compatibility sabertooth 990 fx r2.0 end Corsair Vengeance 16GB 2400MHz DIMM 240-pin

Horgos Romeo

Reputable
Jun 3, 2014
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4,510
Heloo,please sombody can tell me if i buy corsair 16gb(4x4gb)2400mhz will work with a sabertooth 990fx r2.0,procesor is 9370 fx with WC,thank you
 
Solution
Update:
I should add that beyond 1866MHz you rarely see any benefit at all. I could find benchmarks that show a small benefit at times but not really real-world conditions IMO.

Unless you can replace your kit with an 1866MHz CAS9 quality kit for the same price (or save money) just keep the 2400MHz kit if you can get it working as suggested above. Since it's rated for 2400MHz you may find it's more reliable on average than most 1866MHz kits but I'm not an expert on that.

Again, MEMTEST is nearly 100% in proving the memory works so even if you end up setting everything manually you would know it works (1866MHz CAS9...).

Horgos Romeo

Reputable
Jun 3, 2014
17
0
4,510
i m sorry i don t understand ,i buy this memory end is 2400 mhz ....they will work on 1866mhz ...1600 mhz on my mb or i must order another memory,i m sorry again i m ....a big noob on this.
 


Hi,
It should work at 1866MHz.

For NVidia boards I would tell you to use the "XMP" setting. I'm not sure what the setting is for AMD. Your manual will tell you.

Go into the BIOS->CPU setting and click that setting (AMP?) to optimize your MEMORY settings. I'd be surprised if that didn't optimize for 1866MHz.

If it does NOT then you can manually change the settings however that's a bit more hassle. You need to set the timings correct but that's not too hard with some help.

Other:
a) update the BIOS first if newer exists ("2501")
b) changing CPU settings often changes memory settings so be aware
c) run MEMTEST any time you mess with settings. Quick test for two minutes, but do a full PASS (roughly 60min for 16GB) to ensure it's working properly especially if you had to manually change the settings.
www.memtest.org

d) Also find and run a CPU diagnostic test. I'm not sure what the best one is for AMD.

Other2:
Your memory is rated for 2400MHz. All memory has several "profiles" which can be detected. You can even see this in "CPU-Z"; for example if it chooses the "1866MHz" profile then it will also choose the correct CAS and other settings optimized for this frequency.

The BIOS must contain the memory profile to auto-detect and apply these settings. It will tend to default to a lower value like the 1600MHz profile but again using the "OPTIMAL" setting it should attempt to use the highest performing profile that the motherboard and memory both support which is the "1866MHz" profile.

The BIOS is occasionally updated with newer memory profiles which is why I suggested updating if newer exists.
 
Update:
I should add that beyond 1866MHz you rarely see any benefit at all. I could find benchmarks that show a small benefit at times but not really real-world conditions IMO.

Unless you can replace your kit with an 1866MHz CAS9 quality kit for the same price (or save money) just keep the 2400MHz kit if you can get it working as suggested above. Since it's rated for 2400MHz you may find it's more reliable on average than most 1866MHz kits but I'm not an expert on that.

Again, MEMTEST is nearly 100% in proving the memory works so even if you end up setting everything manually you would know it works (1866MHz CAS9...).
 
Solution

Tradesman1

Legenda in Aeternum
You have the sticks? If so give them a try, install, go into BIOS and enable DOCP, believe the ST has a setting in DOCP for 2133 and maybe 2400, once DOCP is enabled and you select the data rate, find the CPU/NB voltage and set it to 1.3 and then see if it boots up and how it runs