F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop DDR5-2018?

DDR5-2018?

DDR5-2018?

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gemoore
Junior Member
46
03-17-2021, 03:43 AM
#11
The reason was that the speeds stayed consistent during the comparison. DDR4 performs better than DDR3, which is important for gaming, but when both are running at identical speeds, the difference becomes minimal.
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gemoore
03-17-2021, 03:43 AM #11

The reason was that the speeds stayed consistent during the comparison. DDR4 performs better than DDR3, which is important for gaming, but when both are running at identical speeds, the difference becomes minimal.

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MisterKapol
Member
126
03-19-2021, 01:48 AM
#12
I believe Wendell from Level1Techs' weekly update was the clearest and highlighted an upcoming piece on potential benefits, though they need to focus more than just speed and lower latency. He also noted that while the standard will be set in 2018, system support won't appear for another year or two, as production of chips and compatible components like Mobos, chipsets, and CPUs would still be required. I think this relates to AMD's strategy of standardizing their chipset and Mobos by 2020, enabling DDR5 and the next PCIe standard.
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MisterKapol
03-19-2021, 01:48 AM #12

I believe Wendell from Level1Techs' weekly update was the clearest and highlighted an upcoming piece on potential benefits, though they need to focus more than just speed and lower latency. He also noted that while the standard will be set in 2018, system support won't appear for another year or two, as production of chips and compatible components like Mobos, chipsets, and CPUs would still be required. I think this relates to AMD's strategy of standardizing their chipset and Mobos by 2020, enabling DDR5 and the next PCIe standard.

T
Tuetme
Senior Member
418
03-19-2021, 10:01 AM
#13
It took a long time to implement DDR4. Am4 was added last-minute, and the platform was supposed to be ready by 2020.
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Tuetme
03-19-2021, 10:01 AM #13

It took a long time to implement DDR4. Am4 was added last-minute, and the platform was supposed to be ready by 2020.

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Gagsu
Member
195
03-21-2021, 07:58 PM
#14
It's true that Intel's CPUs boost performance by about 15% annually. However, be cautious about relying solely on manufacturer statistics as absolute facts.
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Gagsu
03-21-2021, 07:58 PM #14

It's true that Intel's CPUs boost performance by about 15% annually. However, be cautious about relying solely on manufacturer statistics as absolute facts.

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Way2Meke
Member
235
04-01-2021, 04:01 PM
#15
I think the first DDR5 systems will show up around 2020 or 2021... That’s ideal since I’ll be in college then and can assemble a new PC with DDR5.
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Way2Meke
04-01-2021, 04:01 PM #15

I think the first DDR5 systems will show up around 2020 or 2021... That’s ideal since I’ll be in college then and can assemble a new PC with DDR5.

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ben_dragon
Senior Member
259
04-02-2021, 01:44 AM
#16
They're talking about base speed changes over time. DDR3 debuted around 1066 MHz, while DDR4 came in at 2133 MHz, making it roughly double. It seems DDR4 wasn't considered a direct double of DDR3 at launch. By the time DDR5 appeared, most systems would likely run between 3000 and 4000 MHz, which wouldn't be double DDR4 either.
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ben_dragon
04-02-2021, 01:44 AM #16

They're talking about base speed changes over time. DDR3 debuted around 1066 MHz, while DDR4 came in at 2133 MHz, making it roughly double. It seems DDR4 wasn't considered a direct double of DDR3 at launch. By the time DDR5 appeared, most systems would likely run between 3000 and 4000 MHz, which wouldn't be double DDR4 either.

S
102
04-02-2021, 07:19 AM
#17
Yes, you shared it. It seems some people skip reading before posting. Also:
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SamanthaCellio
04-02-2021, 07:19 AM #17

Yes, you shared it. It seems some people skip reading before posting. Also:

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Reuben135
Member
89
04-09-2021, 06:08 PM
#18
It didn't respond when they operated at the same frequency. Under CPU-heavy conditions, faster RAM improves performance. DDR4 supports clock speeds exceeding 4000MHz, while my DDR3 runs at 2400MHz—similar to the lower-end DDR4.
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Reuben135
04-09-2021, 06:08 PM #18

It didn't respond when they operated at the same frequency. Under CPU-heavy conditions, faster RAM improves performance. DDR4 supports clock speeds exceeding 4000MHz, while my DDR3 runs at 2400MHz—similar to the lower-end DDR4.

D
Derpycake777
Member
114
04-10-2021, 12:18 AM
#19
In fact, memory bandwidth isn't a big factor in games.
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Derpycake777
04-10-2021, 12:18 AM #19

In fact, memory bandwidth isn't a big factor in games.

K
KoopaPlays
Junior Member
20
04-13-2021, 06:53 PM
#20
A frequent misunderstanding. The impact grows more significant the higher you ascend, especially in CPU-intensive scenarios. Don't accept claims simply because Linus voiced them—he's human and prone to errors like everyone else. As you observe, the effect becomes more pronounced in certain cases.
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KoopaPlays
04-13-2021, 06:53 PM #20

A frequent misunderstanding. The impact grows more significant the higher you ascend, especially in CPU-intensive scenarios. Don't accept claims simply because Linus voiced them—he's human and prone to errors like everyone else. As you observe, the effect becomes more pronounced in certain cases.

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