F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Discussing DDR3 memory overclocking.

Discussing DDR3 memory overclocking.

Discussing DDR3 memory overclocking.

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Xtun3r
Member
154
02-20-2016, 09:56 PM
#1
Hello everyone, I'm planning to purchase a GSKILL 2400MHz 16GB DDR3 memory. My motherboard is an Intel DH87RL model. Could you let me know if I can run the RAM at its full speed? If yes, please explain how to achieve that. If not, what's the maximum speed I should expect and how can I reach it? I checked the BIOS for an XMP profile but didn't find one available. Thanks a lot!
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Xtun3r
02-20-2016, 09:56 PM #1

Hello everyone, I'm planning to purchase a GSKILL 2400MHz 16GB DDR3 memory. My motherboard is an Intel DH87RL model. Could you let me know if I can run the RAM at its full speed? If yes, please explain how to achieve that. If not, what's the maximum speed I should expect and how can I reach it? I checked the BIOS for an XMP profile but didn't find one available. Thanks a lot!

M
monkey_farz
Member
153
02-22-2016, 03:22 PM
#2
I'm not familiar with that product. It seems unusual to adjust memory settings on it.
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monkey_farz
02-22-2016, 03:22 PM #2

I'm not familiar with that product. It seems unusual to adjust memory settings on it.

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SnowmanKids
Junior Member
15
02-27-2016, 12:54 PM
#3
It seems the system is limited to DDR3-1600 due to the motherboard type. Since it isn't a Z-series model, full DDR3-2400 performance might not be achievable. The outcome also depends on the CPU being used, as both components must support those higher speeds.
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SnowmanKids
02-27-2016, 12:54 PM #3

It seems the system is limited to DDR3-1600 due to the motherboard type. Since it isn't a Z-series model, full DDR3-2400 performance might not be achievable. The outcome also depends on the CPU being used, as both components must support those higher speeds.

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AoT_Levi
Junior Member
10
02-27-2016, 01:39 PM
#4
Yes, you can adjust the settings yourself and see if it improves performance.
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AoT_Levi
02-27-2016, 01:39 PM #4

Yes, you can adjust the settings yourself and see if it improves performance.

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chuckaknuckle
Member
126
02-28-2016, 02:54 AM
#5
It depends on whether your motherboard allows manual overclocking and if the BIOS supports running RAM at increased speeds. If your CPU can handle overclocking or higher RAM rates, you're exceeding the IMC's limits.
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chuckaknuckle
02-28-2016, 02:54 AM #5

It depends on whether your motherboard allows manual overclocking and if the BIOS supports running RAM at increased speeds. If your CPU can handle overclocking or higher RAM rates, you're exceeding the IMC's limits.

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Velizar06
Posting Freak
865
02-28-2016, 03:53 PM
#6
I have a Xeon e3 1246v3 processor. Yes, there is a multiplier setting in the BIOS that you can adjust.
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Velizar06
02-28-2016, 03:53 PM #6

I have a Xeon e3 1246v3 processor. Yes, there is a multiplier setting in the BIOS that you can adjust.