F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Check if it's genuine RAM by testing performance and compatibility.

Check if it's genuine RAM by testing performance and compatibility.

Check if it's genuine RAM by testing performance and compatibility.

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Neko_yinu
Member
70
08-28-2023, 11:14 PM
#21
A bad RAM means it doesn’t work properly. It’s like a toy that won’t hold its place. The part number tells you what kind of RAM it is—here it’s CM K 8GX4. The photo shows the model, and the numbers mean the type, how many modules there are, and the update level. The module quantity is how many chips are in that set, and the revision is how updated or improved it is compared to earlier versions.
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Neko_yinu
08-28-2023, 11:14 PM #21

A bad RAM means it doesn’t work properly. It’s like a toy that won’t hold its place. The part number tells you what kind of RAM it is—here it’s CM K 8GX4. The photo shows the model, and the numbers mean the type, how many modules there are, and the update level. The module quantity is how many chips are in that set, and the revision is how updated or improved it is compared to earlier versions.

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3Edge
Senior Member
718
08-29-2023, 08:44 AM
#22
Here’s a suggestion for a day for students from HWinfo64:
A productive and engaging schedule focusing on skill development and collaboration.
Sorry for the delay.
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3Edge
08-29-2023, 08:44 AM #22

Here’s a suggestion for a day for students from HWinfo64:
A productive and engaging schedule focusing on skill development and collaboration.
Sorry for the delay.

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FistMeAway
Member
225
09-10-2023, 03:24 PM
#23
I noticed something important. I looked up online and discovered that many individuals in my country are receiving counterfeit rams that mimic real ones from brands like Corsair and Crucial. These products come from suppliers in China, Thailand, and other regions. The serial numbers and part numbers are often copied directly from the original rams. As mentioned in a discussion thread, scammers use special software to embed this data into the RAM, showing it through tools like CPU-Z or HWInfo. Below are the screenshots after updating the BIOS DOCP settings. Everything appears fine now? The RAM section in the control panel still displays 1200MHz, though.
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FistMeAway
09-10-2023, 03:24 PM #23

I noticed something important. I looked up online and discovered that many individuals in my country are receiving counterfeit rams that mimic real ones from brands like Corsair and Crucial. These products come from suppliers in China, Thailand, and other regions. The serial numbers and part numbers are often copied directly from the original rams. As mentioned in a discussion thread, scammers use special software to embed this data into the RAM, showing it through tools like CPU-Z or HWInfo. Below are the screenshots after updating the BIOS DOCP settings. Everything appears fine now? The RAM section in the control panel still displays 1200MHz, though.

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Mrlagalot
Junior Member
8
09-10-2023, 09:52 PM
#24
In addition to the serial number, other details from the cpuz screenshots, the posted information, and the hwinfo data confirm it is an original RAM module. The cost of counterfeiting remains a significant factor for scammers, which may explain their continued activity. Regarding the BIOS settings you adjusted, no performance changes were observed, so reverting them might be a good idea.
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Mrlagalot
09-10-2023, 09:52 PM #24

In addition to the serial number, other details from the cpuz screenshots, the posted information, and the hwinfo data confirm it is an original RAM module. The cost of counterfeiting remains a significant factor for scammers, which may explain their continued activity. Regarding the BIOS settings you adjusted, no performance changes were observed, so reverting them might be a good idea.

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MrJoris02
Member
195
09-10-2023, 11:37 PM
#25
As you can see from before and after it uses 2400mhz for both docp and auto. If you want to check for difference, check timings in hwinfo with both docp enabled and disabled. Use whatever uses the lowest timings (lowest numbers is faster) The reason why the motherboard is able to default at 2400mhz is because it's slower than the CPU is able to run without overclocking the memory controller and is within default specs for the cpu. There is no reason to suspect that this kit is fake as its able to run within the specification from the manufacturer. If you want to feel a difference you'll have to manually overclock the kit. Should be able to do this config you posted earlier: 3200mhz @1.35v at 16-20-20-20-38
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MrJoris02
09-10-2023, 11:37 PM #25

As you can see from before and after it uses 2400mhz for both docp and auto. If you want to check for difference, check timings in hwinfo with both docp enabled and disabled. Use whatever uses the lowest timings (lowest numbers is faster) The reason why the motherboard is able to default at 2400mhz is because it's slower than the CPU is able to run without overclocking the memory controller and is within default specs for the cpu. There is no reason to suspect that this kit is fake as its able to run within the specification from the manufacturer. If you want to feel a difference you'll have to manually overclock the kit. Should be able to do this config you posted earlier: 3200mhz @1.35v at 16-20-20-20-38

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