AMD Ryzen Compatible Memory List

If you haven't seen this, AMD recently updated their own list of Ryzen compatible memory models.? AMD has apparently tested these models with boards using a UEFI/BIOS with the AGESA 1.0.0.6 microcode included.

I'll let this list of memory models at various speeds speak for itself regarding the current (June, 2017) state of Ryzen memory compatibility and speeds with existing memory models, from AMD's point of view with AGESA 1.0.0.6.

https://www.amd.com/system/files/2017-06/am4-motherboard-memory-support-list-en.pdf



Edited by ASRock_TSD - 08 Mar 2022 at 7:50pm

Awesome, thanks Parsec 

Edited by Xaltar - 21 Jun 2017 at 1:59pm

keeent wrote: "Page not found"

Meh, looks like they've either moved it or removed it.

Here's a ZippyShare link to the copy I saved:
http://www88.zippyshare.com/v/iy92i58W/file.html

I have a B350 Pro4 and I use EVGA 3000 memory.  I can get it to run at 2800. nut not 2933.

merrick97 wrote: I have a B350 Pro4 and I use EVGA 3000 memory.  I can get it to run at 2800. nut not 2933. However, would any of the compatible memory listed run at 3200?  I need to know for sure before I upgrade.

Given the way things have been with Ryzen and memory, I would never be comfortable saying yes.

For example, the first G.SKILL entry in the 3200 section, F4-3200C14D-16GFX, their FlareX 3200 model.

I've been using that memory since day one with my X370 Killer SLI/ac board and 1700X CPU. I still cannot get it to work above 2933. I haven't spent hours and hours trying to dial in the memory settings, which might work. Certainly the XMP profile will not allow it to run at 3200, it never has. So plug and play certainly hasn't worked. This memory ran at 2933 with the first UEFI/BIOS version that came with the board, and all the new versions including 3.00/AGESA 1.0.0.6a make no difference.

Plus any memory speed over 2667 is a memory OC, and not guaranteed. Read the Newegg reviews for this memory, and the users that cannot get it working at 3200 are told that by the G.SKILL rep.

IF someone with your board and the same processor, had a DDR4 memory model that worked at 3200, then that would be the best suggestion. But even then it would not be a 100% guarantee IMO.