F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Consider upgrading to more RAM or opting for a faster one to enhance performance.

Consider upgrading to more RAM or opting for a faster one to enhance performance.

Consider upgrading to more RAM or opting for a faster one to enhance performance.

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Wavern_
Junior Member
44
03-23-2018, 04:53 AM
#1
I'm considering combining your 8GB at 2400MHz with a 16GB at 3200MHz. This might lower your RAM speed to 2400MHz. I have a couple of questions: which setup performs better for gaming and engineering tasks? Is a 24GB at 2400MHz more suitable than a 16GB at 3200MHz? Your current build includes a Ryzen 5 2600 and an RX 570. Please let me know if you need advice. Thanks!
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Wavern_
03-23-2018, 04:53 AM #1

I'm considering combining your 8GB at 2400MHz with a 16GB at 3200MHz. This might lower your RAM speed to 2400MHz. I have a couple of questions: which setup performs better for gaming and engineering tasks? Is a 24GB at 2400MHz more suitable than a 16GB at 3200MHz? Your current build includes a Ryzen 5 2600 and an RX 570. Please let me know if you need advice. Thanks!

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pedro_tkf
Senior Member
643
03-26-2018, 03:51 PM
#2
I'm searching for fabric clock content on RYZEN or Ryzen memory scaling videos. It's extremely sensitive to memory performance; scaling it will impact overall system speed, not just gaming or work tasks. The CPU's internal fabric is closely connected to memory rates.
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pedro_tkf
03-26-2018, 03:51 PM #2

I'm searching for fabric clock content on RYZEN or Ryzen memory scaling videos. It's extremely sensitive to memory performance; scaling it will impact overall system speed, not just gaming or work tasks. The CPU's internal fabric is closely connected to memory rates.

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eastland97
Senior Member
644
03-26-2018, 04:17 PM
#3
I’d choose 16 GB at 3200 MHz since adding another 8 GB doesn’t seem necessary given how much memory speed affects Ryzen processors.
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eastland97
03-26-2018, 04:17 PM #3

I’d choose 16 GB at 3200 MHz since adding another 8 GB doesn’t seem necessary given how much memory speed affects Ryzen processors.

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Shaggy24
Member
64
03-27-2018, 06:32 PM
#4
I’d choose the 24gb at 2400mhz. The difference in RAM speed between 2400mhz and 3200mhz isn’t noticeable in practice, you wouldn’t see it. More RAM can really help if your apps or workload require it.
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Shaggy24
03-27-2018, 06:32 PM #4

I’d choose the 24gb at 2400mhz. The difference in RAM speed between 2400mhz and 3200mhz isn’t noticeable in practice, you wouldn’t see it. More RAM can really help if your apps or workload require it.

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Tonelarone
Junior Member
30
03-29-2018, 03:49 AM
#5
In simple terms, the first setup offers more storage and faster speeds compared to the other options.
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Tonelarone
03-29-2018, 03:49 AM #5

In simple terms, the first setup offers more storage and faster speeds compared to the other options.

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Ward12
Posting Freak
895
04-04-2018, 04:42 AM
#6
I didn't realize the team includes two 8GB cards at 3200MHz and one 8GB card at 2400MHz. Deciding whether to combine all three RAM sticks or keep them separate based on their speeds makes sense.
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Ward12
04-04-2018, 04:42 AM #6

I didn't realize the team includes two 8GB cards at 3200MHz and one 8GB card at 2400MHz. Deciding whether to combine all three RAM sticks or keep them separate based on their speeds makes sense.

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Cadariou
Posting Freak
835
04-15-2018, 04:25 AM
#7
Transitioned to CPU designs, motherboard configurations, and memory systems.
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Cadariou
04-15-2018, 04:25 AM #7

Transitioned to CPU designs, motherboard configurations, and memory systems.

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Urban98
Member
66
04-17-2018, 04:07 AM
#8
Speed issues will occur because the system will lower its clock speed to 2400Mhz, resulting in reduced performance compared to what you've experienced before. Bandwidth is affected by 33%—not just memory, but also CPU and fabric throughput across all cores.
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Urban98
04-17-2018, 04:07 AM #8

Speed issues will occur because the system will lower its clock speed to 2400Mhz, resulting in reduced performance compared to what you've experienced before. Bandwidth is affected by 33%—not just memory, but also CPU and fabric throughput across all cores.