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it is a truthfull an honest awnser - those ppl commenting about RAM and say its not possible just say that because they dont actually know the awnser. And why do they think that you cant mix up RAM?
Not because they have an idea what they talk about. if they would have an idea about it, they wouldnt give such awnser.
So how does it come that the majority doesnt know the right awnser to thsi question and stuff like mixing RAM and Flex mode or what so ever?
Because one person started (wrongly) to state that you cant mix up RAM or that you cant use dual channel with uneven module ammount (real dual channel not flex mode). As we by now should know that it is wrong, still is parroted (copied) by other ppl who say its impossible to mix RAM or to use dual channel then. So they keep posting wrong awnsers not because they actually know thats true but ebcause the believe it because somebody else said it once. And that one eprson that said it, did that because befor him another one said it which doesnt make it true either.
So it a chain reaction that misinformation got spread. Its nothign insulting or abusive about it just a matter of fact as this thread proves.
Just look at the first awnser:
its the common awnser you get in such threads all the time. Why? parroting...
Its simply wrong as first you can obviosly use full dual channel with 3 RAM sticks (2x4 + 8 or 2x8 + 16 ...) and second if you use 3 sticks you can never run in single channel. You either run in full dual channel, in flex mode or in tripple channel on specific boards such as HEDT boards.
In your sepcific case, I already gave all the information with the correct links that explain it indepth.
so you try to correct soemthing I already proved to be correct (the guide has some validation proof incl Intels own FAQ). Stating somethin that "Dual Channel requires the same ammount of RAM for each Module at the same channel" -> Which again ahs been proven to be wrong and also is the exact same phenomena as explaiend above. that statement wasnt writen by you because you know what you talk about, but you keep saying soemthign you heard (wrongly) from somebody who also didnt know what he was talkign about.
you recieved that awnser simply because you where to lazy (sorry to say) to read that guide. you started right away to discuss about it or trying to say that the awnser is wrong befor reading the included link. If you would, you wouldnt have given that awnser... and saying that you parroting something or havent understood the basics of multichannel obviosly where correct and is not an insult.
PS: And you're still wrong about the bus. Just look up Ganged and Unganged dual channel architecture, then you know why.
Besides its not the RAM module that gives the bus, its soley the IMC. the RAM moduels have no bus, the bus come from the IMC as already said. and with the modern unganged architecture it is not a single 128bit bus but 2 seperate 64bit busses that communicated with the RAm modules independtly.
Buy what one can afford, and don't freak out if you mix it. Just don't expect to reach new heights of performance and stability if purchasing Captain Value's Reject Ram on-sale from mysteryseller007 on ebay.
I know that two modules cost slightly more than one but at only 8 GB that difference should be negligible.
Intel has Flex, so there is actually no issue... There would only really be actual issues with Ryzen.
The thing is that and which most ppl ignore:
Dual channel does not require an even amount of modules. The amount of modules has nothing to do about Multichannel.
The only thing that matters for dual channel is, that both channels have the same capacity.
If you put 2x4 GB in the same channel and 1x8 GB in the other, then both channels have the same amount for RAM and dual channel will work properly.
If the ammo in no of both channels differ, you're not in single channel, you are always in flex mode.
Adding a single module is cheaper and you still can extend RAM capacity by adding another module. Also there will be less stress on the IMC with less modules.