Yongxinsheng 16GB (8GBx2) DDR3 1866MHz (PC3 14900) CL13 Desktop Memory 240Pins 1.5V Non-ECC Unbuffered Ddr3 UDIMM RAM - Black

Owned for a little over a month now and the RAM works perfectly. No crashes or glitches.

Great upgrade for my now 5 year old PC. Upgraded from 16gb to 32gb and runs perfect. Can now easily multitask on separate monitor while gaming.

So I was sitting here with an 8 year old HP desktop and pondering a full upgrade. I was running Windows 8, and the stock configuration which included an HHD and 8GB of DDR3 ram. Instead of splurging and spending $500+ for anything decent and new, I decided to do 3 things. 1. Got a free upgrade to Windows 10 which I didn't even realize I could do. 2. Upgraded the hard drive from an HHD to a Samsung SSD. And then 3. Upgraded the ram from 8gb to 32gb of this. And yeah, I think I'm all set for AT LEAST a year, if not more. My computer runs like a dream, it boots up extremely quickly and the lag is gone when I toggle between sites or add new tabs. I don't play any games, but I do often have 10+ tabs open in Chrome with spreadsheets and other things like that. Installation is a breeze, I simply popped out the old RAM and put this in. It took about 5 minutes total. You unscrew the computer case, swap RAM, and you're done. No setup needed at all, the computer recognized it and I was all set. I did have one instance, and only one, where I was toggling between tabs and the computer totally froze up. I just did a hard reboot and it was fine, nothing lost etc. Since I use the computer daily that's pretty good. Make sure your system can handle this RAM but otherwise no sweat, just buy it and enjoy.Looking back, instead of spending $500-1k+ on new hardware, I spend $0 for windows upgrade, and around $65 each for the SSD and 32GB RAM. So about $130 will buy me at least a year if not multiple more years of what I need. A great deal, and by the time I finally do upgrade my hardware (now I'm maxed on RAM since this machine only can handle 32 GB) things will be much more advanced and who knows how much faster and better things will be. Anyway, just buy this RAM, pop it in, and you're good to go. A great value. I would also highly recommend upgrading to a SSD hard drive (my samsung works well) if you have an older machine running an HHD.

I rarely leave reviews anymore, as nothing has truly impressed me lately. However, these DDR3 RAM sticks changed that. My 12-year-old Linux PC is a hobby project, and I wanted to see its potential. These sticks delivered! Benched at 31GB (system reports over 32GB), the performance is night and day. I did have a 'no signal' error on the first boot, but reseating them fixed it instantly. For $40, this is an incredible value and a testament to extending the life of older hardware. If you're a Linux enthusiast or hobbyist, don't hesitate!

these sticks work precisely as expected, but what was unexpected was new ddr3 at this price. i examined it carefully and it was completely untouched, despite ddr3 being hard to find new in general anymore.the white-branded black metal casing is very pretty. it actually looks a lot nicer than in the pics, including a large milled silver finish logo on the side facing away from the cpu that is smart rather than garish as it could have easily turned out.i doubt i will ever need ddr3 again but if i did i would definitely buy this. don't look any further!update: winsat reports speeds of over 21GB/sec which is around 60% faster than nominal for this type of ram, meaning it went into dual channel mode automatically as soon as i installed it. the motherboard is from 2012 so i am very impressed with this performance.

My son was complaining about Fortnight freezing up, then the computer started BSODing (Blue Screen of Death) after startup, and would go into a reboot loop after signing in. Every time it would BSOD it would give a DIFFERENT error as to why it was crashing. At first, I thought it was the hard drive I just got from the month before, but after scanning the hard drive for system errors and viruses, I moved on to the next culprit - an NVIDIA driver update (I still haven't ruled that out), but then I went through the DELL system diagnostics partition on the hard drive, and it said that of the four memory modules I had installed (which two were 8GB chips and two were 4GB chips) it was only reading 20GB. The diagnostics determined that I had one bad RAM chip. I decided to replace all four RAMs, since one of the remaining good ones was a lower MHz reading - cant remember right now, it was like a 1200 MHz, while the other two were 1600 MHz. Anyway, for around $50, I was able to replace all four RAM sticks and boost the computer to its intended 32GB, which I verified after start up and running System Information. Me and my son played Fortnight for a good 2 hours, one day, and BeamNG the next day for another 2 hours. He was bragging that his game loaded faster than mine. ,but then again, he has a desktop with a 1080TI gpu, a now fully working 32 GB RAM, and a 650w psu, while I have a laptop with a 1060 and only 8GB RAM. After a couple of days, the RAM seems to be doing great. My 10 year old was able to install one of the RAMs himself. There have been no BSDs or freezing in any of the games since the installation of the memory. I like how the memor is sheilded. This is a good product for the time we have been using it.