Best RAM Upgrade Options for My H410M H V2 Motherboard?

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Asked By CuriousCactus99 On

I'm looking to upgrade my RAM from 16GB (2x8GB) to 32GB, and a friend gave me another 16GB (2x8GB) for free. I checked my task manager and learned that I only have 2 slots on my motherboard. I know I can't use the extra RAM I've got, but I'm curious about the best options for upgrading my system, particularly for my H410M H V2 motherboard. I've seen a variety of choices on Amazon, but I'm unsure what to choose. Is it safe to buy the cheapest option, or should I prioritize certain specs? Also, would it make sense to go all-out for 64GB? I suspect that's overkill, but I'm eager to learn more about what I need.

3 Answers

Answered By TechyTim123 On

I'd recommend finding a 2 x 16GB kit with at least 3000MHz CL18. DDR4 RAM is pretty affordable these days. You'll notice a significant boost in performance if you stick to a reliable brand and proper specs!

RAMExpert24 -

Just so you know, lower CL ratings are better. So keep an eye on that when you shop!

Answered By GamerGuru44 On

It really hinges on how you use your computer. If you're into gaming or multitasking heavily, 32GB is generally enough. For basic tasks like browsing or using office apps, you could stick with 16GB. Only consider 64GB if you’re into heavy tasks like video editing or running virtual machines. Also, faster RAM speeds and timings are often less impactful depending on your usage.

UniBound29 -

I'm swamped with uni stuff right now, but I'm planning on getting into gaming more after graduation. I usually have tons of tabs open in Firefox!

Answered By MemoryMaster75 On

For gaming, 64GB is a bit much. With your motherboard, I’d say stick to a 32GB kit at 3200MHz, unless you really need 3600MHz, but the performance gain isn't significant. I personally use 64GB for some unoptimized games and video editing, but that’s pretty niche.

CuriousCactus99 -

Thanks for clarifying! I did some digging, and it looks like my setup only supports up to 2666MHz. So, I guess no matter what, I wouldn't benefit until I upgrade some other parts, right?

MemoryMaster75 -

Exactly! You might want to future-proof your setup, but focus on the RAM speeds your system can support for now.

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