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For example if you have a 3200Mhz module and get a
2400mhz module they'll both run at 2400Mhz
3600mhz module they'll both run at 3200Mhz
RAM is different. You'll want to get in there and look at how many RAM slots you have, and how many are filled. Standard is 2 slots, and both are filled. You want the sticks to match, brand, speed, and timings. It will still work if they don't match, but at the speed of the slowest stick. It's not uncommon to see only one stick even when you have two slots though. My own laptop is weird. I have one slot that came with 4GB, and another 4GB soldered directly to the motherboard acting as the "second stick". I replaced the stick with a 16 GB for a total of 20, and it works well, though probably not as efficiently as if it matched.
You also want to look up what RAM speed and timings are suggested for your CPU. You can go faster, but it's best practice to stick with the recommended speed, as going faster is technically overclocking and can effect stability. If the RAM you bought is too fast, you can always downclock it in the BIOS.
Just something to watch out for.