F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop 9Gen memory controller (IMC) design

9Gen memory controller (IMC) design

9Gen memory controller (IMC) design

Pages (3): 1 2 3 Next
P
PokePenguin
Junior Member
18
03-06-2025, 02:26 PM
#1
It should work fine with your 4X8GB SR setup. The 3600Mhz speed at 1.35v isn't overly demanding, especially since you're comparing it to similar kits that handle higher frequencies. You're on a solid configuration, and the trade-off for performance is reasonable. Just keep an eye on stability during initial testing, but it should be safe for regular use.
P
PokePenguin
03-06-2025, 02:26 PM #1

It should work fine with your 4X8GB SR setup. The 3600Mhz speed at 1.35v isn't overly demanding, especially since you're comparing it to similar kits that handle higher frequencies. You're on a solid configuration, and the trade-off for performance is reasonable. Just keep an eye on stability during initial testing, but it should be safe for regular use.

M
52
03-06-2025, 05:59 PM
#2
I use 4GHz CL17 regularly on my 9900K. Refer to "BabyBlu" in my profile.
M
minecraftxxx78
03-06-2025, 05:59 PM #2

I use 4GHz CL17 regularly on my 9900K. Refer to "BabyBlu" in my profile.

L
Limalo
Member
79
03-08-2025, 04:36 PM
#3
3600MHz works well with a 9900K. The exact memory layout of the Z390 Elite isn’t clear, but it should handle up to around 4000MHz.
L
Limalo
03-08-2025, 04:36 PM #3

3600MHz works well with a 9900K. The exact memory layout of the Z390 Elite isn’t clear, but it should handle up to around 4000MHz.

D
destroyerg603
Junior Member
2
03-10-2025, 10:22 AM
#4
Should be fine
D
destroyerg603
03-10-2025, 10:22 AM #4

Should be fine

M
mattyboy1963
Junior Member
6
03-10-2025, 04:44 PM
#5
Be mindful of the motherboard's standard VCCio and VCCsa levels when high-frequency memory is used. Lower them below 1.3V. A few users can handle 1.15V without problems, but for stability at 4000Mhz you should aim around 1.275V. Your board typically sets 1.4V or higher by default.
M
mattyboy1963
03-10-2025, 04:44 PM #5

Be mindful of the motherboard's standard VCCio and VCCsa levels when high-frequency memory is used. Lower them below 1.3V. A few users can handle 1.15V without problems, but for stability at 4000Mhz you should aim around 1.275V. Your board typically sets 1.4V or higher by default.

P
Purplefoes
Member
51
03-11-2025, 10:48 PM
#6
It's clear you're adjusting the settings for optimal performance. By lowering VCCIO and SA to 0.975V and 1.025V respectively, you've achieved smooth operation. Running at 3000MHz is still manageable, though higher frequencies might benefit from even lower voltages for efficiency.
P
Purplefoes
03-11-2025, 10:48 PM #6

It's clear you're adjusting the settings for optimal performance. By lowering VCCIO and SA to 0.975V and 1.025V respectively, you've achieved smooth operation. Running at 3000MHz is still manageable, though higher frequencies might benefit from even lower voltages for efficiency.

K
kaaskotskikker
Posting Freak
795
03-19-2025, 10:46 AM
#7
WHAT?!
K
kaaskotskikker
03-19-2025, 10:46 AM #7

WHAT?!

N
NinjaBomb123
Junior Member
10
03-19-2025, 04:32 PM
#8
I also run 16-16-16-36 at 2T and 4000mhz each day... However, at 8700K Bdie.
N
NinjaBomb123
03-19-2025, 04:32 PM #8

I also run 16-16-16-36 at 2T and 4000mhz each day... However, at 8700K Bdie.

D
Doctor_Pi
Member
214
03-23-2025, 05:40 PM
#9
It's still remarkable, isn't it?
D
Doctor_Pi
03-23-2025, 05:40 PM #9

It's still remarkable, isn't it?

T
TDTSUN
Junior Member
6
03-27-2025, 06:53 AM
#10
Rate settings offer minimal improvement. Trfc tweaks yield enhanced results.
T
TDTSUN
03-27-2025, 06:53 AM #10

Rate settings offer minimal improvement. Trfc tweaks yield enhanced results.

Pages (3): 1 2 3 Next