Question 1

Is this 240 pin? it does not say.

Accepted Answer

Yes. All DDR3 RAM is 240 pins.

Prior DDR (1 and 2) had different pin numbers and notches.
As long as you are picking DDR3 RAM you will be fine.

Question 2

I have some Team Dark RAM in blue, 1600 speed, same latency, voltage, size etc, but those are so overpriced now. Would this function well as an addition to that, to total 16 GB RAM?

Accepted Answer

It should be fine, but there is always a chance it will have issues.  In the past I have had success even mixing different brands of RAM as long as they were the same specs.  With all of the same specs AND the same brand, I would say you have a 90-95% chance of success mixing those pairs.  I'll let you judge my qualification for these remarks:  I have been in the PC and Server service business for over 20 years.  I've probably installed more than 10,000 RAM modules.

Question 3

My Team Vulcan 8GB (2 x 4GB) DDR3 1600 1.5V are a model #
TLBD34G1600HC9BK   are these able to work together to produce 
16GB or do model numbers have to be the same?

Accepted Answer

As the other answers say, it is definitely possible but nothing is ever guaranteed.

Seeing as you have a different model of the same manufacturer I would expect it to work and would be surprised if it didn't. 
I paired mine up with memory just like yours, and it was a totally different manufacturer and it worked fine with no hiccups.

After you set it up, I would check the speeds to make sure you are taking advantage of the full range of the memory, and that your other pair are not bottle-necking you.

Question 4

will this memory show 1600 on a amd build ? dont like intel an never will dont think amd mother boards use xmp

Accepted Answer

I do not have the memory modules that you asked about, but I just bought  CORSAIR Vengeance Pro 16GB (2 x 8GB) 240-Pin DDR3 SDRAM DDR3 2400 (PC3 19200) to put into a new AMD build with the  GIGABYTE GA-F2A88X-D3HP (rev. 1.0) FM2+ motherboard. At first, the BIOS picked the maximum JEDEC timings from the SPD table which gave me 1330 MHz (667 MHz x 2). After installing the Gigabyte OC application, changing some ambiguous settings, and rebooting, CPU-Z shows 2400 MHz memory speeds now (1200 MHz x2). While this does not immediately answer your question, it does seem like you can get XMP speed settings with some tweaking on AMD motherboards.

Question 5

Will you be getting more of this product in?  If so, when?  thanks

Accepted Answer

Thing I'm almost done with PCs.  Getting rid of server and laptop.  Will keep a desktop for sentimentatality and run with my new Iconia.  You can get an Iconia for $89 and never have to buy this kind of thing, but Lots of apps.

Question 6

does it support, Intel XMP V1.3 ?

Accepted Answer

Yes, it does. Confirmed and running on my ASRock Z75 Pro3 with the latest BIOS firmware.

Questions & Answers