Corsair CMK16GX4M2A2400C16 Vengeance LPX 16 GB (2 x 8 GB) DDR4 2400 MHz C16 XMP 2.0 High Performance Desktop Memory Kit, Black

I recently purchased the Corsair CMK16GX4M2A2400C16 Vengeance LPX 16 GB (2 x 8 GB) DDR4 2400 MHz C16 XMP 2.0 High-Performance Desktop Memory Kit in black, and so far, I’m very pleased with its performance. After installation, both modules seem to be working flawlessly, providing the smooth and reliable operation I was hoping for. That said, I did have a slight hiccup during setup when my PC initially refused to power up properly. This turned out not to be the fault of the memory kit but rather a minor issue with my GPU—likely caused by dust in the port or it being knocked slightly out of position during the installation process. Once I reseated the GPU, everything booted up perfectly. Aside from its excellent performance, this memory kit comes at a fantastic price, making it a great value for anyone looking to upgrade their system. Its sleek black design complements my PC setup beautifully, and enabling XMP was straightforward, giving me optimal performance right out of the box. I would highly recommend this to anyone seeking high-quality RAM that doesn’t break the bank!

Right, so I ordered two of these and there was an issue with them. First things first, they come from different manufacturers. I'm not an expert (geek) but I managed to have a look in specs with CPU-Z. It works fine with XMP, improves the system a lot, for cheap. The look nice, I have the black model. Both in system (2x8GB) improved my PUBG experience and made the game smooth. overall my system runs smooth now.. now the problem: they have at least two manufacturers which are Samsung and Micron. first one I got was from Micron and second one from Samsung. Micron, is fire. works really good. Samsung burned out after one week or so. You can see the manufacturer in software (CPU-Z). My system was freezing alone and after a while I couldn't even turn on system without taking that RAM module off (Samsung one). But, Amazon gives an excellent assistance so I managed to ask a return. they sent me a new one straight away and now I just need to send the defective one back by post and I think it's all for free.. in this case I just need to pay for a bag/box and sent it. Anyways, the product is really really good. If your PC freezes after you installed them in the space of two or three weeks start by checking RAM modules and manufactuer.

A warning for anyone buying this: The RAM does work great, as long as you install it properly. You will be suprised how much pressure is needed to slot them in - I reopened my case several times to make sure they were correctly pressed it. You should hear a "click" when it slots in right. However, this wasn't my main issue. When I installed the sticks initially, my PC would not boot: the fans and LEDs would come on but the Motherboard itself wouldn't kick in, causing the PC to turn off and on in a 15 second cycle. When I unplugged the sticks, it would boot normally. The solution to this is to restart your CMOS. On your motherboard, there will be two pins with the words CMOS_CLR underneath. Sometimes, there is a button, othertimes there is no button and you must remove your battery for 15 minutes - a huge hassle imo but this is your call. Luckily, I simply had to press a screwdriver against the two pins above CMOS_CLR, which shortcircuits the CMOS, which essentially resets the PC's hardware factory settings. I am a total novice so this was pretty terrifying, however, after I did this the RAM worked absolutely fine and now I have 16Gb of speedy RAM. I have a GIGABYTE motherboard for ref. When I googled the issue initially, many said a LOT of RAM sticks simply won't work together, due to the production method of creating RAM. However, these sticks were exactly the same as the ones already installed in the PC, hence I found this a little odd. If you're having the same issue (PC won't boot but fans come on when extra RAM is installed), simply clear your CMOS using the instructions above.

This is a good mid range memory module for DDR4. Not hitting the max of 3200, it does performs adequately and is cheap as chips at the moment. The are single channel, so bear that in mind when purchasing. If you are running a single stick these are OK bang for buck.

so i am a gamer and video editor who makes YouTube videos and reviews tech products. i recently started getting into some very heavy multitasking and video editing and realised that the 16gbs of ram i had in my system just wasn't enough to handle what i was doing os i decided to buy another 16gbs of ram to bring it up to 32gbs of ram. it arrived very quickly and it was super easy to install in my system. it just worked straight away. i checked the bios to make sure everything was working correctly and it was. ever since i have gotten the extra 16gbs of ram it has made my system slightly faster and i am able to do more multitasking and am able to edit very intensive footage and has give me a better overall gaming experience. i would recommend this products for your pc 100%

works as intended, good ram for the money had no issues

I've had 16GB of this RAM for 4 years and recently upgraded to 32GB by buying 2 more sticks. No complaints whatsoever, but make sure you enable XMP/DOCP in bios to get the stock 3000MHz (I was stupidly on 2133MHz for the first 3 years when I didn't know better). Or even better, you can overclock it super easily without having to mess with timings. I went to 3200MHz with absolutely no issues, and now I have it clocked to 3600MHz with everything being stable. Highly Recommended piece of hardware. A+++ FYI I have an AMD Ryzen 9 5900x CPU, Gigabyte B550-M Motherboard, and GTX 3070 GPU.

Purchased on: 21st of November 2018 Delivered on: 22nd-24th of November 2018 (I believe it was either the 22nd or 23rd - It was FAST) Seller: Amazon EU S.a.r.L Price: £57.07 (I wish I could return it to buy it again at the current price of <£40) EDIT: 30/05/19 - I bought ONE 8 GB stick ONLY because I knew, shortly down the line, I would add another of the same model to get Dual Channel (I only have a B250M-HDV Micro-ATX with 2 DIMM slots (where your RAM goes)) IF your motherboard supports Dual Channel and has TWO or more DIMM slots, it's recommended to GET TWO 4 GB sticks rather than ONE SINGLE 8 GB stick. If your motherboard only has 2 DIMM slots like the B250M-HDV does, you could use a similar method to me, and just wait it out until you can add another stick down the line, ALTHOUGH I did ONLY wait less than a week before I received my second stick. Another option is to buy a full ATX or Micro-ATX board with 4 DIMM slots and then get AT LEAST TWO sticks of MATCHING RAM, so when you get your 8 GB Dual Channel, you won't sacrifice an upgrade path and can double up your RAM in the future as you will have another 2 DIMM slots free) My build: Operating System: Windows 10 Pro (64-bit) Case: [Cooler Master Masterbox MB520 (Red/Black)|asin=B07G4KCRRK] PSU: [EVGA 600W W1 80+ White|asin=B01127D0MY] Motherboard: [ASRock B250M-HDV (this review)|https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/customer-reviews/R2EU7VGGGG3YI?asin=B01N9BY912] CPU: [Intel (R) Pentium (R) G4560 3.5GHz (Dual Core)|asin=B01N7U18M1] CPU Cooler: [Be Quiet! Dark Rock Pro 4|asin=B07BY6F8D9] RAM: 2x8 GB Corsair Vengeance DDR4 (2400 MHz) [ONE STICK of 8 GB Corsair Vengeance 2400 MHz RAM|asin=B01ARHBBPS] GPU: AMD Sapphire Radeon R9 270X OC Edition (2GB) SSD: [Kingston A400 2.5" 240 GB SSD|asin=B01N5IB20Q] HDD: 1 TB Western Digital Blue (WD10EZEX-21WN4A0) (7200 RPM) HDD: 320 GB Western Digital Caviar (WD3200AAJS-57VWA2) (7200 RPM)