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One thing to note is that if you ever start recieving lots of error messages or problems in general, then make your memory the prime suspect. Often generic memory is put together with either substandard or reworked parts. as long as it is working correctly, you saved some money, and got what you wanted. as soon as it goes south on you, toss it and buy namebrand.
another thing is the amount of ram you need depends on what you do with your computer. you are set up pretty good for almost anything most people would do. if you decide to edit video, or use your pc for audio recording (multi-track like they do in the studios) then you can't have enough ram. But, that doesn't mean you can't do it with what you have. It just means that you may notice the machine straining to keep up at times. hope this helps.
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