Is the ram compatible with the Asus Sabertooth Z87 motherboard? trying to figurout if the part number difference for the same speced part on crucial website is really the same. BLT4K8G3D1608ET3LX0 note the 'K' in stead of a 'C'
1105728
http://www.crucial.com/store/mpartspecs.aspx?mtbpoid=51AECE41A5CA7304 If you scroll down and show all compatible memory it appears to be.
135764
Richard - I suggest you go to Crucial website - they have a hardware scanner that can confirm compatibility & if you prefer you can also enter your hardware details manually to avoid the download. If you still have questions(I was puzzled by the part numbers on Crucial website differing from those on Amazon for example) contact them through their website - I found them very responsive.
1175016
Please go to Crucial.com and install their tool. They will tell you what ram to use. It is a free utility, and does a wonderful and correct job. It has never given me the incorrect information. This is where everyone should start to select the correct ram. All I did, was gave a critical review of the ram I installed, at the recommendation of this utility. You can't go wrong.
1886138
Yes it does. I installed it on my Asus Z87 Sabertooth Motherboard yesterday. I't wasn't the easiest install but it was worth it.
599763
Are you confusing ddr3 RAM with the memory on the video card...? 'Probably no conflict there. Appears to be pci-e, so the two should be compatible. Z77 has advanced to at least Z87 now, and this mobo is a little flaky (sometimes failing to detect usb add-on cards and coming up without the drivers loaded). Onboard usb is flaky too. Get a newer board, unless you have a CPU only good for Z77.
995900
PC Partpicker says it's compatible. Intel's memory controllers on this board have a wide compatability compared to AMD based boards. I had to choose a different set of RAM for my ASUS sabertooth 990fx because of it, even though the memory worked just fine in my Asrock 990fx.
155903
Yes, it will work just fine. Ignore the first guy, who posted the specs of the motherboard and apparently didn't read them. It says it will work with RAM running at 1866, and that's exactly what this is. Just be prepared to give it a little extra voltage to get the RAM stable at 1866.
1073983
Not according to the chart provided by ASRock website, but that doesn't necessarily mean this memory won't work with your mobo. However, I don't know that you want to take a chance at purchasing this, without knowing for sure that it'll work with your board. Your best bet's probably either googling or searching forums to see if anyone with your board had used this memory module successfully. (Just so you know, just because the spec might suggest this memory module should work, in real trial that is often not the case. That's the reason why manufacturers have a list of compatible memory module charts). Not according to the chart provided by ASRock website, but that doesn't necessarily mean this memory won't work with your mobo. However, I don't know that you want to take a chance at purchasing this, without knowing for sure that it'll work with your board. Your best bet's probably either googling or searching forums to see if anyone with your board had used this memory module successfully. (Just so you know, just because the spec might suggest this memory module should work, in real trial that is often not the case. That's the reason why manufacturers have a list of compatible memory... » Read More Not according to the chart provided by ASRock website, but that doesn't necessarily mean this memory won't work with your mobo. However, I don't know that you want to take a chance at purchasing this, without knowing for sure that it'll work with your board. Your best bet's probably either googling or searching forums to see if anyone with your board had used this memory module successfully. (Just so you know, just because the spec might suggest this memory module should work, in real trial that is often not the case. That's the reason why manufacturers have a list of compatible memory module charts). « Show Less
405079
Your ram appears to be desktop ddr3, so it should work in this board. I am running 4 8gb dims. The CPU appears to be LGA 1155, so it should work as well. Gigabyte site should have lists of compatible cpu's and memory. I assume your concern is avoiding purchase of a new cpu for a better mobo. I am not thrilled with this mobo, and if you can find a compatible alternative (ASUS,MSI,EVGA?), it might we worth the effort.
1283539
Best place for your answer is www.crucial.com and fill in the boxes as to Make, Model #, et al and Crucial will tell you if it will work. I've always used them when purchasing ram.
1772857
When I tried to install this RAM in my ASUS 1015PED, it refused to get to the BIOS screen. I seated it correctly, but it simply didn't boot when I had this particular 2GB stick. Apparently it isn't compatible?
728059
Yes it should work, the z87 will support this memory, my asus max. hero VI (z87) .. see it as it is 2133 if your don't, you can set MXP on input the timing yourself. good lucky.
2236213
I don't know. I would check Crucial's website for compatibility: http://www.crucial.com/usa/en/memory
1032579
According to this doc here: http://dlcdnet.asus.com/pub/ASUS/mb/LGA1150/SABERTOOTH_Z97_MARK1/E9389_Sabertooth_Z97_Mark1.pdf it looks like it supports both.
1299951
Hey Brad, I recently upgraded my RAM using this stick http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00EOUFEG2/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o06_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 ... Worked perfect for me. Haven't experienced any compatibility issues!
1318467
Just as you did, I would check with Crucial at crucial.com and use their system analyzer to determine if this is a fit. That's what I did! I was able to use these and went from 2GB to 4GB and was extremely pleased with the increase of performance. In my opinion it's a great value for the gain in performance. I suspect if the specs are the same it will work.
1541581
RAM compatibility is a function of the motherboard you choose, not the CPU. Read the specifications for the motherboard. That will tell you what RAM is designed to work with it. But in general, the rule regarding RAM is, "The more the better." I have this CPU (overclocked to 4.3Ghz) in an Asus Rampage IV Black motherboard with G.SKILL Ripjaws Z Series (2133) memory (8MB x 8 for a total of 64GB). Even though it is rated at 2133, I can't keep a stable system above 1866. You are better off saving money on high-speed memory and using that money instead to make you system faster other ways, such as buying a much memory as the motherboard can handle, buying a solid-state drive for your primary drive, buying a more robust video card, upgrading your cooling so you can overclock the CPU higher, etc.