F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Determine the highest possible data transfer rate for DDR4 by analyzing its specifications and system configuration.

Determine the highest possible data transfer rate for DDR4 by analyzing its specifications and system configuration.

Determine the highest possible data transfer rate for DDR4 by analyzing its specifications and system configuration.

Pages (2): 1 2 Next
E
EndermanMan18
Senior Member
250
11-08-2016, 07:59 AM
#1
Have you thought of anything?
E
EndermanMan18
11-08-2016, 07:59 AM #1

Have you thought of anything?

N
Noctaflo
Member
118
11-08-2016, 07:29 PM
#2
I believe AMD and Threadripper support 8-channel DDR4 at 3000MHz. However, the actual memory bandwidth limit is quite high and depends on various factors. The real question is: what is the official maximum theoretical bandwidth for DDR4 platforms? The answer comes from multiplying the speed by bits per byte (8) and channels.
N
Noctaflo
11-08-2016, 07:29 PM #2

I believe AMD and Threadripper support 8-channel DDR4 at 3000MHz. However, the actual memory bandwidth limit is quite high and depends on various factors. The real question is: what is the official maximum theoretical bandwidth for DDR4 platforms? The answer comes from multiplying the speed by bits per byte (8) and channels.

X
xXGuyFawkesXx
Member
57
11-11-2016, 05:32 AM
#3
In theory, the bandwidth of DDR4 is influenced by its frequency and the number of channels. Estimates show that a DDR4 3200MHz with 8 channels can reach around 204.8gb/s, while a DDR4 2933MHz with 6 channels reaches about 140.8gb/s. Other speeds like DDR4 2666MHz with 6 channels offers 128gb/s, and a DDR4 2400MHz with quad channels provides 76.8gb/s.
X
xXGuyFawkesXx
11-11-2016, 05:32 AM #3

In theory, the bandwidth of DDR4 is influenced by its frequency and the number of channels. Estimates show that a DDR4 3200MHz with 8 channels can reach around 204.8gb/s, while a DDR4 2933MHz with 6 channels reaches about 140.8gb/s. Other speeds like DDR4 2666MHz with 6 channels offers 128gb/s, and a DDR4 2400MHz with quad channels provides 76.8gb/s.

R
ResithStrokeYT
Junior Member
31
11-11-2016, 12:20 PM
#4
I noticed a formula suggesting 64-bit architecture, channel count, and RAM speed divided by 8. It claims a theoretical max of 57,600 MB but I'm already past that.
R
ResithStrokeYT
11-11-2016, 12:20 PM #4

I noticed a formula suggesting 64-bit architecture, channel count, and RAM speed divided by 8. It claims a theoretical max of 57,600 MB but I'm already past that.

I
ImWaiReZ
Member
58
11-11-2016, 12:49 PM
#5
Yes, that is true.
I
ImWaiReZ
11-11-2016, 12:49 PM #5

Yes, that is true.

J
JaminF
Junior Member
44
11-12-2016, 04:24 AM
#6
What method are you using to assess the velocity? The CPU cache attempts to store RAM data, which can result in apparent faster performance compared to RAM alone during certain evaluations.
J
JaminF
11-12-2016, 04:24 AM #6

What method are you using to assess the velocity? The CPU cache attempts to store RAM data, which can result in apparent faster performance compared to RAM alone during certain evaluations.

S
Silberflug
Member
203
11-18-2016, 09:53 PM
#7
Aida 64
S
Silberflug
11-18-2016, 09:53 PM #7

Aida 64

N
117
11-25-2016, 08:29 AM
#8
DDR4 refers to double data rate technology. It uses 64 bits at the beginning of each clock cycle and another 64 bits following the "tick," meaning 128 bits per cycle or 16 bytes are transferred each time. For a 3600 MHz RAM stick operating at 1800 MHz, the theoretical maximum speed is 16 bytes multiplied by 1.8 billion cycles per second, resulting in approximately 28.8 GB/s. With eight channels, that would be about 230.4 GB/s. In reality, actual speeds depend on factors like single vs dual rank, registration status, and channel count. For more details, see this guide: https://edu.finlaydag33k.nl/calculating ram bandwidth
N
NotLate4Dinner
11-25-2016, 08:29 AM #8

DDR4 refers to double data rate technology. It uses 64 bits at the beginning of each clock cycle and another 64 bits following the "tick," meaning 128 bits per cycle or 16 bytes are transferred each time. For a 3600 MHz RAM stick operating at 1800 MHz, the theoretical maximum speed is 16 bytes multiplied by 1.8 billion cycles per second, resulting in approximately 28.8 GB/s. With eight channels, that would be about 230.4 GB/s. In reality, actual speeds depend on factors like single vs dual rank, registration status, and channel count. For more details, see this guide: https://edu.finlaydag33k.nl/calculating ram bandwidth

S
SoulzReaped
Member
217
11-30-2016, 12:48 PM
#9
It's about using two channels to enhance the experience.
S
SoulzReaped
11-30-2016, 12:48 PM #9

It's about using two channels to enhance the experience.

M
Mr_Floobiful
Posting Freak
890
11-30-2016, 06:16 PM
#10
28 multiplied by two equals seventy-two-six.
M
Mr_Floobiful
11-30-2016, 06:16 PM #10

28 multiplied by two equals seventy-two-six.

Pages (2): 1 2 Next