Consider the two RAM choices carefully. Weigh their features and performance to decide which best fits your needs.
Consider the two RAM choices carefully. Weigh their features and performance to decide which best fits your needs.
Perhaps you should explore how DDR5 functions rather than dismissing it outright and showing ignorance.
I'm not sure what you're referring to. The new intel chips are manufactured using a 10nm process.
In the image with Aida64 it’s evident DDR4 is being used. It will operate in dual channel mode using two sticks. Intel’s 12th and 13th generation CPUs support both DDR4 and DDR5 based on the motherboard. DDR4 will function in dual channel with two sticks, while DDR5 will operate in quad channel with two sticks. I think I’ll stop responding now. It’s like speaking to a solid wall—don’t bother researching, and whatever you say is met with resistance and ignorance. I’m not wasting my time anymore.
Keep doing your own investigation. Avoid sharing opinions without verifying the details. Intel 7 refers to the manufacturing process, it remains at 10nm. Don’t assume I should expand my understanding of PC hardware without knowing this. A seasoned tech professional would confirm that Intel’s 12th and 13th generation chips are built on 10nm. See the source for more info: https://www.techpowerup.com/284936/intel...node-names