Now for supported memory on the board you are look at.įour 240-pin Double Data Rate 3 (DDR3) SDRAM Dual Inline Memory Module (DIMM) connectors with gold-plated contacts arranged in two channelsġ600+/1333/1066 MHz DDR3 SDRAM Memory Modules

So for the processor you are looking at DDR 3 memory 800/1066 at 1.5v ±5% (1.425v to 1.575v) being supported on the board. Now both of these actions are likely to void for your warranty but the using high voltage memory stands a much higher chance of damaging your processor then running faster memory. Now if you put memory on the board that is 1.65v + there is a chance that you are going to damage the processor's memory controller. DDR 3 1333, 1600, 1833 etc.) on the board if the board supports and do so without much of a problem it would still be overclocking. I am saying that you can put faster memory (i.e. Michael: I understand but we do not recommend that memory since later on it could damage the memory controller : same frequency like the kingston i have right now? : so I can still get those 4 g.skill rams to run on my system? : right now i'm running on Kingston 4gb DDr3 1333 For more memory specifications please go here: Michael: I recommend to get memory that is DDR3-800/1066 at 1.5v. : I went over to the tested memory section Michael: but either blue or black memory slots are the same Michael: you have to populate the blue memory slots first : there are 3 blue ram slots and 1 black ram slots

Thank you for using the Intel Customer Chat Support service. What G>Skill Memory should I buy? I just live chatted a intel agent and this is what he told me.

Ram card blue and black slots