F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop All indicators display performance at half capacity

All indicators display performance at half capacity

All indicators display performance at half capacity

I
irvinIRS
Member
64
08-24-2016, 09:31 AM
#1
All the tools I use display the memory speed as 1500MHz instead of the actual 3000MHz. Task manager tends to be less accurate, yet even more detailed programs still show this lower figure. It seems this might be a common issue.
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irvinIRS
08-24-2016, 09:31 AM #1

All the tools I use display the memory speed as 1500MHz instead of the actual 3000MHz. Task manager tends to be less accurate, yet even more detailed programs still show this lower figure. It seems this might be a common issue.

A
aguzz123123
Senior Member
599
08-24-2016, 10:54 AM
#2
DDR4 refers to double data rate technology. 2 channels at 1500 MHz each equals 3000 MHz overall.
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aguzz123123
08-24-2016, 10:54 AM #2

DDR4 refers to double data rate technology. 2 channels at 1500 MHz each equals 3000 MHz overall.

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Aqetus
Junior Member
11
09-01-2016, 09:29 AM
#3
Essentially your RAM operates at a high speed—about 3000MHz, which means it handles thousands of data transfers each second. This high frequency allows it to move information quickly, which is why it's described as DDR technology. While manufacturers label it in megahertz (MHz), tools like CPU-Z interpret this correctly as megatransfers per second.
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Aqetus
09-01-2016, 09:29 AM #3

Essentially your RAM operates at a high speed—about 3000MHz, which means it handles thousands of data transfers each second. This high frequency allows it to move information quickly, which is why it's described as DDR technology. While manufacturers label it in megahertz (MHz), tools like CPU-Z interpret this correctly as megatransfers per second.

K
56
09-01-2016, 03:32 PM
#4
In reality, the devices display the actual frequency of the signals. However, the information you receive is twice the frequency value since data moves during each rise and fall. This explains the designation of DDR (Double Data Rate).
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KungFooToaster
09-01-2016, 03:32 PM #4

In reality, the devices display the actual frequency of the signals. However, the information you receive is twice the frequency value since data moves during each rise and fall. This explains the designation of DDR (Double Data Rate).

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Papryruss
Junior Member
3
09-01-2016, 08:47 PM
#5
Now that it's working at the claimed speeds, it's time to push it further!
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Papryruss
09-01-2016, 08:47 PM #5

Now that it's working at the claimed speeds, it's time to push it further!

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Blureux
Posting Freak
797
09-02-2016, 01:29 AM
#6
Thank you for the confirmation. I thought at least one of these tools displayed the doubled speed at some point and was puzzled.
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Blureux
09-02-2016, 01:29 AM #6

Thank you for the confirmation. I thought at least one of these tools displayed the doubled speed at some point and was puzzled.

D
dniznemac
Senior Member
555
09-02-2016, 02:31 AM
#7
It’s already pushed to its limit at 2666. I thought one of the methods I referenced might display double the performance during a boost, which left me puzzled while checking HWInfo later.
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dniznemac
09-02-2016, 02:31 AM #7

It’s already pushed to its limit at 2666. I thought one of the methods I referenced might display double the performance during a boost, which left me puzzled while checking HWInfo later.

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DxDmaster00
Member
226
09-05-2016, 09:31 PM
#8
Windows Task Manager previously displayed MT/s in MHz values, such as 3000MHz instead of the correct 1500MHz. It's possible this was an issue, and you're aware that Windows sometimes misrepresents unit types like GB to GiB.
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DxDmaster00
09-05-2016, 09:31 PM #8

Windows Task Manager previously displayed MT/s in MHz values, such as 3000MHz instead of the correct 1500MHz. It's possible this was an issue, and you're aware that Windows sometimes misrepresents unit types like GB to GiB.