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For most things, it makes very little difference. More productivity based programs can benefit a little, but it's still not a lot. 

 

Honestly, I would go for whichever speed is cheapest (it's not always the slowest that's cheapest BTW). 

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This important: 

 

Connection200mbps / 12mbps 5Ghz wifi

My baby: CPU - i7-4790, MB - Z97-A, RAM - Corsair Veng. LP 16gb, GPU - MSI GTX 1060, PSU - CXM 600, Storage - Evo 840 120gb, MX100 256gb, WD Blue 1TB, Cooler - Hyper Evo 212, Case - Corsair Carbide 200R, Monitor - Benq  XL2430T 144Hz, Mouse - FinalMouse, Keyboard -K70 RGB, OS - Win 10, Audio - DT990 Pro, Phone - iPhone SE

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It currently seems that 2400 or 2666 is a good sweet spot for speeds vs cost for DDR4, but in general going much higher then that often does not bring much if any at all performance increase. Very specific RAM usage scenarios can benefit, but in general this can be upgraded by a more senseable manner in the form of a different part that is holding back.

 

Check my guide in the signature, it has a chapter about RAM that is going more in depth of why this is.

The object of life is not to be on the side of the majority, but to escape finding oneself in the ranks of the insane.

 

Basic PC parts guide

PSU Tier list

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It only matters during CPU intensive tasks.

Make sure to quote or tag me (@JoostinOnline) or I won't see your response!

PSU Tier List  |  The Real Reason Delidding Improves Temperatures"2K" does not mean 2560×1440 

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