Values of k s.t. the series converges

[v0id19]

Homework Statement

For which positive integers k is the following series convergent?
\sum_{n=1}^{\infty}{\frac{(n!)^2}{(kn)!}}

the latex code is acting weird, i'll put it in regular text too:
Sum (n=1 --> infinity) (n!)²/(kn)!

Homework Equations

To test for convergence, I can use the alternating series test, limit comparison test, comparison test, ratio test, root test

The Attempt at a Solution

I canceled one of the n! on top with part of the (kn)! on the bottom to get:
\sum_{n=1}^{\infty}{\frac{(n!)}{(n+1)(n+2)...(kn-1)(kn)}}

w/o latex:
Sum (n=1 --> infinity) (n)!/[(n+1)(n+2)...(kn-1)(kn)]
I asked another teacher about this (my calc teacher says we can use any resource except him for this problem) and he said that in order for it to converge, there must be more terms on the bottom of the fraction than on top (so the limit as n-->infinity of each term is zero). Therefore, I have n terms on top and kn-n on the bottom, so:
n\le kn-n n=<kn-n
and thus
2n\le kn 2n=<kn
2\le k 2=<k

So k must be greater than 2, but my problem is that I don't think this proves the series converges, merely that the terms approach zero as n gets very large. Is my thinking correct (in which case help please), or does this indeed prove convergence?

 

[Billy Bob]

Go back to the original unsimplified series, use k=2, and try ratio test.