Hi Raraken,
again thanks for the explanation 
Precisely this is what is always on my mind, a click on
Gigabyte's website HERE, you can see there are so many different
motherboards to choose from, can you pls teach me how to spot the
difference & what to choose ? I can't find there
specs.
BTW didn't know that Team Group Ram have such a amazing speed,
are they expensive ?
Pls click on THIS, THIS & THIS, click on the "requirement", there was no
mentioning of AMD processor, I wonder their ram is compatible with
AMD processor ? (i think should be, sorry if I ask a stupid
question)
Do we really need such a high power supply 950w as mentioned in
their "requirement" ? confused :-(
Are these "ASUS :P7P55 Deluxe, GIGABYTE:GA-P55-UD4P, GA-P55-UD"
motherboard models mentioned in their "requirement" ?
Pls advise, thanks Raraken.
What I understand from Gigabyte's models, suffix -UD/US means
the board has their Ultra Durable technology, with a lot of copper
in the board.
So, lets say the board MA785GPMT-UD2H,
785G - Chipset, G means board has integrated graphics
P -Integrated graphics has its own, small amount of memory
(Typically 128MB) <-I think so, anyway
M - microATX form factor, smaller board than ATX.
T -Unsure
UD2 - Ultra Durable, 2oz of copper
H - Unsure
This is what I observed though.
Frankly, no one needs 2000MHz RAM right now, but compared to
other types of RAM, they aren't too expensive. They're just up
there somewhere. You don't need a 950W PSU to run them, the
specifications was what Team Group tested the RAM on. Any decent
PSU will run them just fine.
By decent, I mean brands like AcBel, OCZ, Seventeam, Corsair, PC
Power and Cooling, just to name a few. Not that PowerFlower Hippy
Zeta 450W that came with your casing, that will probably just blow
up the whole system, and when a PSU blows, it probably will take a
few of your components with it. Trust me, I have countless power
supplys blow on me, ain't pretty. Nor is it some aromatic thing
too.
Modules are generally vendor-agnostic. That means it will work
regardless of the CPU involved, as long as the motherboard and chip
support the RAM standard. Any AM3 CPU will support DDR3. Yes, those
are motherboards. You can use these RAMs on any motherboard that
supports DDR3. Remember though, some boards are very picky about
RAMs. I remember some ASUS boards had issues with Corsair Dominator
RAM, and refused to boot. Also, there's an issue with some
high-speed RAM built on chips known as the Elpida Hyper IC. They
fail VERY fast.