DDR4-2400 at 1200MHz with 8GB RAM
DDR4-2400 at 1200MHz with 8GB RAM
Your car’s engine runs at 2400 megahertz, but the computer thinks it’s only 2400 megahertz. That happens when the CPU is running at a lower speed than what you see. After overclocking to 2666 MHz, you can verify the actual speed by checking the system settings or using a benchmark tool.
Set the output to 2400. To view your results, refer to the bios.
Open the memory section and check for 'NB Frequency'. You'll likely find around 1333Mhz. The reason is clear: your RAM operates at 2666Mhz, while a CPU might report 1333Mhz. In simpler terms, your memory works at 1333MHz, which equals millions of cycles each second. Each cycle allows two data transfers, making it a DDR (Double Data Rate) technology. Manufacturers refer to this speed in MT/s, meaning millions of transfers per second. This is why tools like CPU-Z display 1333Mhz correctly.
I purchased it at 2400mhz, now I checked it at 2666 to test its functionality!