Yes this is the Australian import kit.

When buying ram, it's best to get the largest you can afford/need in pairs. Wouldn't recommend getting 4x4 for a new build, even when it is cheaper. Come upgrade time, should you want to go higher, you need to replace 2 (who is going to want 2x4 in a year or so time) rather than just add 2 more. Too much hassle for me.

Ddr4

Have some heat OP :smiley: .

"Sport". Really.

be warned, not all skylake cpus like running 4 sticks of ram.

When buying ram, it's best to get the largest you can afford/need in pairs. Wouldn't recommend getting 4x4 for a new build, even when it is cheaper. Come upgrade time, should you want to go higher, you need to replace 2 (who is going to want 2x4 in a year or so time) rather than just add 2 more. Too much hassle for me.

I see but I don't know why ... I actually noticed kits like these x4 are more expensive then the kits x2.

Sport computer memory. How ironic given that it will be plump mouth breathers in the main who purchase

mobo, cpu, ssd manufos: hey im gonna sell neway u just an afterthought upgrade so go low yeh?

ram: yeh yeh

Skylakes IMC can be fussy with more than two sticks and it should technically hinder any overclocking as the imc will be under more strain. From experience I tried running 4x crucial ballistix ddr4 2400 on a 6600k/z170 pro gaming aura...it didn't like it, lock ups and bsods. Work as 2x but not as 4, all slots are fine, all sticks are fine just not when all running together. Your mileage may vary with skylake and 4 dimms.

Designed more for X99 chipsets as can be used in quad channel. For non supporting quad boards I'd go with 2x ram every time as they run a little faster.

​As I said your mileage may vary, not every cpu is the same.

This portion is certainly true.

You're actually limiting performance by having 4 sticks over traditional dual channel with 2 sticks.

Don't get me wrong guys it's a cracking price for 16GB given current ram prices, I'm just saying your mileage may vary on skylake with 4 dimms, might work, might not, might work and allow you to OC, might work but affect your OC. I ended up splitting the kit into 2x4GB and built two office machines :smiley:​

Problems with his chip aside, you're never going to get as much performance and stability from a 4 DIMM setup as you are from a dual DIMM setup, excluding quad channel setups. More components means more complexity, more to synchronise, and greater chances of something going wrong, causing a crash. Best case scenario is that it works as well as dual DIMM, likely case is that it'll require a slackening of frequencies or timings.