Kingston Fury

Pros

• AMD especially enjoys lower CL ratings (30,32), and I see that you picked CL38 RAM. As long as your RAM is not full, and thus the swap is not touched, faster ram will always win from more ram. And 32Gb is enough for a decent while still.
• Nope both Kingston fury
• But you can increase capacity up to 16GB of non-ECC DDR3, up to 8GB for both RAM slots. Which is absolutely usable for a modern system. Corsair Vengeance or Kingston Fury works well here.
• I went with a Kingston Fury (because of the DRAM).
• I got 32gb of Kingston Fury RAM for the same price so did okay there

Cons

• I had a pair of matched sticks, from the factory that failed memtest86 at XMP but worked fine stock (kingston fury) and still do. XMP is an overclock; don't count on it. It's 95% of time fine. When mixing sticks together you reduce that...
• I bought components to build a PC: an MSI Pro B850M Pro Wi-Fi motherboard, 32GB of Kingston Fury RAM, an MSI MAG A850GL PCIe 5 power supply, a 1TB Kingston NVMe M.2 SSD, and a Ryzen 7 7700X processor.
• I already swapped my 2x8GB RAM for 2x16GB Kingston Fury but it didn't fix anything.
• I have 4x8GB of 3200MT/s RAM (all Kingston Fury) but since they're from different kits they cap out at 3000MT/s
• Currently, my PC has a Mancer A520M DX , DDR4, a Ryzen 5 5500, GeForce RTX 3060 12GB, 32GB DDR4 Kingston Fury RAM (2x16), a 1TB Kingston SSD, and an Aigo Darkflash AT550 550W 80 Plus power supply.