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Is my ram module capable of dual channel?

Go to solution Solved by CBojorges,

I just wanted to update this thread in case someone has the same question and finds this thread. 

 

Yes. This ram modules work in dual channel. I bought another ram module separately and it's working in dual channel. 

I bought a Kingston 8 gb ddr4 ram module when I built my computer and I wanna add another. Is it gonna work in dual channel? 

 

I already googled it but I don't understand the specifications 

 

My module is HX421C14FB/8  

http://www.amazon.com/Kingston-2133MHz-Non-ECC-Desktop-HX421C14FB/dp/B00TY6A56U

 

Thanks in advance. 

 

 

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4 minutes ago, CBojorges said:

I bought a Kingston 8 gb ddr4 ram module when I built my computer and I wanna add another. Is it gonna work in dual channel? 

 

I already googled it but I don't understand the specifications 

 

My module is HX421C14FB/8  

http://www.amazon.com/Kingston-2133MHz-Non-ECC-Desktop-HX421C14FB/dp/B00TY6A56U

 

Thanks in advance. 

 

 

It's you mbo that suports dual channel or not.

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22 minutes ago, Wouterrinos said:

It's you mbo that suports dual channel or not.

I thought that's how it worked but I just watched a techquickie video that says the ram also has to be compatible. 

 

Linus says that the easiest way of looking out is by how many ram modules does the package includes. 

 

Also, my mobo does support dual channel. 

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Just get another module like that and it should work "normally".

 

Ideally you want to buy ram in kits because they are optimized to work with each other.

 

 

Rig:Crimson Impaler | CPU: i3 4160 | Cooler: CM Hyper TX3 Evo | Motherboard: Asrock B85M - DGS | RAM: Kingston Hyper X Savage 16GB kit (2x8) DDR3 1600MHZ CL9 | GPU: Asus Radeon R7 360 | PSU: Corsair CX 430 V2 | Storage: HDD WD 1TB Blue | Case: Delux DLC-MG866


~Half the world is composed of idiots, the other half of people clever enough to take indecent advantage of them.~

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1 hour ago, lightningterror said:

Just get another module like that and it should work "normally".

 

Ideally you want to buy ram in kits because they are optimized to work with each other.

 

 

That's what I thought. Thanks! 

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2 hours ago, Wouterrinos said:

It's you mbo that suports dual channel or not.

well technically it's the cpus memory controller that determines this on modern platforms.

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I just wanted to update this thread in case someone has the same question and finds this thread. 

 

Yes. This ram modules work in dual channel. I bought another ram module separately and it's working in dual channel. 

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On 10.2.2016 at 8:26 PM, CBojorges said:

I thought that's how it worked but I just watched a techquickie video that says the ram also has to be compatible. 

 

Linus says that the easiest way of looking out is by how many ram modules does the package includes. 

 

Also, my mobo does support dual channel. 

Not True. The Ram sticks have NOTHING to do with single, Dual or Quad Channel.

It 100% depends on the Motherboard Chipset, and it's Memory Controler.

 

you can put any 2 Ram sticks into a Motherboard (no matter what latency or Clock speed. Just  Size has to be the same), and if the Motherboard supports Dual channel, it will Run as Dual Channel.

You can even put a 2gb stick from Kingston + 2gb stick from Corsair into Channel A (Slot 1 + 2), and put a 4gb stick from Gskill into Channel B (Slot 3, or 4), and Dual Channel will Work.

Because, in this case, you have 4gb in Channel A, and 4gb in Channel B.

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7 hours ago, Darkseth said:

Not True. The Ram sticks have NOTHING to do with single, Dual or Quad Channel.

It 100% depends on the Motherboard Chipset, and it's Memory Controler.

 

I don't know if that doesn't apply to ddr4. 

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It doesnt^^

Ram modules are much easier than most people think.

Even if you buy 2 single Sticks, Dual Channel will work ^^

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