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Hi there, You would want to choose the speed that's best supported by your system. If you can run 3200 stable without issues, this will be the faster speed to choose. -Brian
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.3200 is faster
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.For your first question, you should open your case and determine how many memory slots you have free and what size they are. Then, search for your specific processor on the manufacturer website to see what RAM is compatible with your processor. Some mother boards have odd fittings for the memory, and not all memory sticks are compatible, either in capacity, size, or attachments, to your motherboard (ie, DDR, DDR2, DDR4 etc). In particular for your second question, for the size, that will again be determined by your processor. In addition, you will generally want your sticks of memory to be the same size, such as a total of 4 x 16GB giving a total of 64GB. So again, look at what you have already installed, and get more of the same. It is different if you will be replacing all of your memory. But the important thing is to make sure new memory is compatible with your motherboard. There is a lot of information on the web, not picking anything as being good or not, just choosing the first thing I see, there is, for example, https://www.microcenter.com/tech_center/article/11266/how-to-select-the-correct-ram-for-a-motherboard
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