F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Consider your needs and preferences when choosing a Ram.

Consider your needs and preferences when choosing a Ram.

Consider your needs and preferences when choosing a Ram.

C
Cosmium
Member
Find
58
03-25-2019, 01:33 PM
#1
Looking at your options, which one suits your needs better? Both kits offer solid performance, but the Hynix DJR kit provides a higher base clock speed (3600 MHz), while the Micron Rev E Die Kit supports 2x8GB of memory at 3600MHz. For overclocking, the Hynix might give you more flexibility due to its higher single-core frequency potential. Consider what matters most—base speed or memory scalability—and your project goals.
Reply
Reply
C
Cosmium
03-25-2019, 01:33 PM #1

Looking at your options, which one suits your needs better? Both kits offer solid performance, but the Hynix DJR kit provides a higher base clock speed (3600 MHz), while the Micron Rev E Die Kit supports 2x8GB of memory at 3600MHz. For overclocking, the Hynix might give you more flexibility due to its higher single-core frequency potential. Consider what matters most—base speed or memory scalability—and your project goals.

Reply
Reply
X
Xx_Baum_xX
Member
Find
59
03-25-2019, 02:51 PM
#2
I installed the Crucial RAM myself. I successfully got 3600MHz CL14 working without issues, but I didn’t push it further.
Reply
Reply
X
Xx_Baum_xX
03-25-2019, 02:51 PM #2

I installed the Crucial RAM myself. I successfully got 3600MHz CL14 working without issues, but I didn’t push it further.

Reply
Reply
C
CrazyM3lon
Junior Member
Find
18
03-25-2019, 10:08 PM
#3
Based on my understanding, the Trident Z offers some improvements over previous models.
Reply
Reply
C
CrazyM3lon
03-25-2019, 10:08 PM #3

Based on my understanding, the Trident Z offers some improvements over previous models.

Reply
Reply
F
Fionna51286
Junior Member
Find
49
03-30-2019, 02:32 PM
#4
Operate at 1900 FCLK and use 3800 MHz CL14
Reply
Reply
F
Fionna51286
03-30-2019, 02:32 PM #4

Operate at 1900 FCLK and use 3800 MHz CL14

Reply
Reply
R
RainStormNight
Junior Member
Find
10
03-30-2019, 02:50 PM
#5
It's a bit of a gamble with silicon. Most Ryzen processors can't handle 1900 FCLK, and I didn't attempt it.
Reply
Reply
R
RainStormNight
03-30-2019, 02:50 PM #5

It's a bit of a gamble with silicon. Most Ryzen processors can't handle 1900 FCLK, and I didn't attempt it.

Reply
Reply
L
LolaLouie
Senior Member
Find
742
03-30-2019, 11:20 PM
#6
I've already attempted it. My system handles 1900 FCLK, but I must increase the RAM speed by a factor of two—raising it from the default to 3800 MHz—to avoid any synchronization issues.
Reply
Reply
L
LolaLouie
03-30-2019, 11:20 PM #6

I've already attempted it. My system handles 1900 FCLK, but I must increase the RAM speed by a factor of two—raising it from the default to 3800 MHz—to avoid any synchronization issues.

Reply
Reply