F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Consider your needs carefully before choosing 8000mhz over 3600mhz.

Consider your needs carefully before choosing 8000mhz over 3600mhz.

Consider your needs carefully before choosing 8000mhz over 3600mhz.

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bruynje12
Junior Member
10
12-11-2023, 08:17 AM
#1
It depends on what you're trying to achieve. Switching to a higher refresh rate like 8000 can improve smoothness in gaming or video playback, but it might also increase power usage and heat. Make sure your device supports the change and consider your usage patterns before proceeding.
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bruynje12
12-11-2023, 08:17 AM #1

It depends on what you're trying to achieve. Switching to a higher refresh rate like 8000 can improve smoothness in gaming or video playback, but it might also increase power usage and heat. Make sure your device supports the change and consider your usage patterns before proceeding.

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ninou1998
Junior Member
31
12-11-2023, 09:39 AM
#2
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ninou1998
12-11-2023, 09:39 AM #2

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Lorentz4Ever
Member
176
12-11-2023, 11:35 AM
#3
It probably won't function at all. It seems the issue might be with the CPU clock speed. If you're not confident about your steps, just stop working on it and try again later.
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Lorentz4Ever
12-11-2023, 11:35 AM #3

It probably won't function at all. It seems the issue might be with the CPU clock speed. If you're not confident about your steps, just stop working on it and try again later.

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Spidercyber
Senior Member
673
12-11-2023, 05:53 PM
#4
Usually it doesn’t mean you should just because you can. But once you hit a setting close to 8000mhz, your system will fail to start and you’ll have to reset the CMOS. There’s also a chance of harming the RAM if the power stays on. The quickest DDR4 speed recorded is 7200mhz by HyperX, likely using liquid nitrogen.
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Spidercyber
12-11-2023, 05:53 PM #4

Usually it doesn’t mean you should just because you can. But once you hit a setting close to 8000mhz, your system will fail to start and you’ll have to reset the CMOS. There’s also a chance of harming the RAM if the power stays on. The quickest DDR4 speed recorded is 7200mhz by HyperX, likely using liquid nitrogen.

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OreoHer0
Member
226
12-11-2023, 11:28 PM
#5
Absolutely, any part operating at 8000MHz could cause damage to your system.
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OreoHer0
12-11-2023, 11:28 PM #5

Absolutely, any part operating at 8000MHz could cause damage to your system.

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zCosmicCorvus
Member
212
12-13-2023, 05:12 PM
#6
Sure, I can explain DDR5 to you.
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zCosmicCorvus
12-13-2023, 05:12 PM #6

Sure, I can explain DDR5 to you.

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black12
Member
65
12-13-2023, 07:27 PM
#7
Thank you! Just a note: this was for my DDR5 RAM.
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black12
12-13-2023, 07:27 PM #7

Thank you! Just a note: this was for my DDR5 RAM.