AMD and pretty
Good memory for AMD, recognised straight away, no problems with it, does its job so nothing more to say
Cross-platform RAM with unique camouflage styleTo ensure compatibility on a wide range of Intel platforms, G.Skill works closely with motherboard manufacturers. Sniper X kits are rigorously tested for stability and compatibility. The QVL is updated regularly to help you make your choice. The successor to the Sniper DDR3 series, the next generation Sniper X RAMs feature a military camouflage bar to complement your PC's aesthetic and bring out an FPS style. Available in three colours, you'll have the choice of a unique look. Plus, thanks to the aluminium heat sinks, these modules will stay cool in your computer so you're always ready for the game. |
General information |
Product name |
G.Skill Sniper X Series 16GB (2x8GB) DDR4 3200MHz CL16 |
Brand |
G.Skill | |
Model |
F4-3200C16D-16GSXFB | |
Memory format |
Typical use |
Desktop computer |
Memory type |
DDR4 | |
Memory format |
DIMM 288-pin (DDR4) | |
Memory |
Capacity |
16 GB |
Memory Frequency(ies) |
DDR4 3200 MHz | |
Memory standard |
PC4-25600 | |
Memory specification |
Unbuffered | |
Number of modules |
2 | |
Capacity per module |
8 GB | |
LED |
No | |
LED RGB |
No | |
Cooling |
Radiator |
Yes |
Fan supplied |
No | |
Timings |
CAS Latency |
16 |
RAS to CAS Delay |
18 | |
RAS Precharge Time |
18 | |
RAS Active Time |
38 | |
These timings are supported with a minimum voltage of: |
1.35 Volt(s) | |
Voltage |
1.35 Volts | |
Warranties |
Commercial warranty |
Seller 3 years |
Legal warranty |
See terms & conditions |
See all G.Skill products
Product referenced on 26 Feb 2018
Good memory for AMD, recognised straight away, no problems with it, does its job so nothing more to say
I took this pair of RAM modules to mount with a Ryzen R7 2700X on an X470 based motherboard. I had some problems with first generation Ryzen systems, hence my desire to only take modules certified with the motherboard I was looking for.
These ones are, and what's more, they will allow me to put a total of 4 modules later on without losing performance, being certified 3200MHz compatible with 4 modules installed.
Tiny little detail: although the PC boots and runs cleanly just by setting the frequency of the chips to 3200 MHz manually, it only becomes really stable by raising the voltage from 1.2V to 1.35V: so use the automatic A-XMP settings (if offered by the motherboard) or equivalent (some manufacturers call it "auto-overclock").