will this mobo support ddr3 pc3 10600 240 pin RAM? i currently have 8 gb (2, 4gbs) i am building a gaming machine and need a mobo thats has fm aswell
1418814
Part picker lists compatible ram as being DDR3-1066/1333/1600/1866. So no I don't think so to answer your question.
2259835
I want to make sure I get you the information you need. This Motherboard takes DDR3 RAM. It supports 1333mhz and 1066mhz speeds (either speed will work, 1333mhz is faster). The pinout for the RAM is 240-pin. As for brands, there are many top tier manufacturers, and at this stage in technology, it is almost a matter of preference. Some of the top tier manufacturers that I like to use in my machines are OCZ, Crucial, or Corsair. Corsair is my top preference. Corsair's Vengeance series is excellent, OCZ's platinum series is excellent, and Crucial's ballistix series is excellent. I dare say you won't go wrong with any of those 3. Let me know if you have any other questions, I'll be happy to provide any further help.
479537
I don't know but there are some helpful sites, mircosoft.com and the manufactures websites. A couple key things to check is the motherboard Mhz freq. 800mhz or 1200 MHz freq, pending the mobo, the other thing to keep in mind is the socket that it sets in p socket, m socket etc. as well as the pin count. example mine had the p socket 478 pin, but with a 800 Mhz mobo. But yeah do some research on those sites and theres usually some that has done this before with the exact same setup. Hope that helps.
431691
Four DDR3 DIMMs (240-pin) sockets; PC3-8500 (DDR3-1066) or PC3-10600 (DDR3-1333). It should work just fine.
1462183
From the KB listed, it says PC3-10600 DDR3 1333 MHz type RAM so it should be compatible
1516509
My spec sheet says it supports 16GB - specifically "DDR3L-1600 (Support DDR3) and Slots: SODIMM x 2." Hope that helps.
2145940
Compatibility of RAM is largely dependent on your motherboard, not your APU, CPU, or GPU. Don't know of any late-model motherboards that don't accept DDR3 RAM.
1130004
Someone else already posted a link to this board's manual, and your question is answered there: "Four 240-pin Double Data Rate 2 (DDR2) SDRAM Dual Inline Memory Module" single or dual channel. Up to 8GB supported.
140669
If you're not messing around with clock speeds, you only need to make sure that your mainboard supports your CPU, and that your mainboard supports your memory as well. Your mainboard manufacturer should have a list of supported memory modules. You don't mention which it is, though.As long as you have the correct type of memory (DDR3 in this case) and form factor, most modules will operate fine - but you don't want to pay for features on a memory module that will just be switched off by the board, so that's why you should pick a memory your board manufacturer lists as compatible.
929151
Yes, but go with faster RAM 1600mhz or faster. This one is 1333mhz and your board supports faster memory. Example: http://www.amazon.com/G-SKILL-Ripjaws-240-Pin-Desktop-F3-2133C9D-8GXL/dp/B00FP1VRYC/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1409171013&sr=8-2&keywords=2133+ripjaw
653812
It should it supports DDR3. Honestly do yourself a favor and buy it from the manufacturer
849279
Yes. Board specs:Memory Type DDR3-800/1066/1333/1600/1800/1866Max Memory 32GB
840816
Is that ddr3? If so, then read the details carefully and it says yes it can support ddr3 2400mhz. Try reading carefully before asking a question that is answered in the description of this product :)
17352
As I see your Motherboard support 16.0GB PC3-12800 DDR3 SDRAM 1600 MHz.I think you should go to kingston official web site and find memory tools compatibility.I have bad experience regarding personal decision depending on kingston site.Try use this page:http://www.kingston.com/us/memory/system_specific/desktop_notebookAll the best,Vakhtang
140670
If you're not messing around with clock speeds, you only need to make sure that your mainboard supports your CPU, and that your mainboard supports your memory as well. Your mainboard manufacturer should have a list of supported memory modules. You don't mention which it is, though. As long as you have the correct type of memory (DDR3 in this case) and form factor, most modules will operate fine - but you don't want to pay for features on a memory module that will just be switched off by the board, so that's why you should pick a memory your board manufacturer lists as compatible.
1045921
Yes! As long as your motherboard support DDR3 240-pin it will work.. dont mind the mHz, and transfer rate. Make sure to put those in the same color slot (usually alternate pattern) to take advantage the dual channel ram
1287285
I don't know if this will work on that mobo. According to specs of your mobo it can support up to 2400 O.C.. I would go for the tested memory list they have for your mobo. If its not tested chances are it is highly not properly work. You might get a bluescreen once in a while.