F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Discussing memory related queries

Discussing memory related queries

Discussing memory related queries

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Andreeew
Junior Member
8
02-09-2023, 03:40 AM
#1
You're questioning how memory upgrades work with your current setup. The issue likely stems from the DIMM slots being rearranged. Moving the original DIMMs to a different bank (1/2) keeps them paired, while the new ones go to another bank (3/4). This maintains dual-channel support and preserves XMP profiles. Your manual seems correct, but double-check the slot configuration to ensure compatibility with your motherboard.
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Andreeew
02-09-2023, 03:40 AM #1

You're questioning how memory upgrades work with your current setup. The issue likely stems from the DIMM slots being rearranged. Moving the original DIMMs to a different bank (1/2) keeps them paired, while the new ones go to another bank (3/4). This maintains dual-channel support and preserves XMP profiles. Your manual seems correct, but double-check the slot configuration to ensure compatibility with your motherboard.

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KR4TOS
Member
193
02-12-2023, 07:53 AM
#2
I believe it doesn't require a perfect match; as long as it's 3200c16 it should function. You may need to adjust timing and voltage slightly for stability, but it should still work.
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KR4TOS
02-12-2023, 07:53 AM #2

I believe it doesn't require a perfect match; as long as it's 3200c16 it should function. You may need to adjust timing and voltage slightly for stability, but it should still work.

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KidzWorldPlayZ
Junior Member
15
02-21-2023, 12:21 AM
#3
Place the DIMMs in groups within the same bank for consistency.
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KidzWorldPlayZ
02-21-2023, 12:21 AM #3

Place the DIMMs in groups within the same bank for consistency.

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Ruubiee17
Senior Member
572
02-23-2023, 09:32 PM
#4
I consider keeping one in 1/3 and another in 2/4 per kit. But I'm not very experienced—someone else might have better advice.
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Ruubiee17
02-23-2023, 09:32 PM #4

I consider keeping one in 1/3 and another in 2/4 per kit. But I'm not very experienced—someone else might have better advice.

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TommyTheLommy
Posting Freak
846
02-23-2023, 10:34 PM
#5
Here’s a clearer explanation of your question:

You’re trying to understand how memory banks work on your motherboard. Your manual says DIMM bank A uses slots 1 and 2, while bank B uses slots 3 and 4. Keeping one kit in slot 2/4 splits the slots into two different banks, which allows dual-channel memory operation. When you add a second kit, it goes into slot 1/3, meaning it joins the original kit in slot 2/4. This setup means Bank A ends up with one DIMM from the first kit and one from the new one.

Your idea is that keeping kits in the same bank would yield better performance because each bank has a slightly different chip design (silicon variation). This variation can improve speed or stability. Your reasoning makes sense if you’re aiming for optimal results, even though it might seem complex at first.
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TommyTheLommy
02-23-2023, 10:34 PM #5

Here’s a clearer explanation of your question:

You’re trying to understand how memory banks work on your motherboard. Your manual says DIMM bank A uses slots 1 and 2, while bank B uses slots 3 and 4. Keeping one kit in slot 2/4 splits the slots into two different banks, which allows dual-channel memory operation. When you add a second kit, it goes into slot 1/3, meaning it joins the original kit in slot 2/4. This setup means Bank A ends up with one DIMM from the first kit and one from the new one.

Your idea is that keeping kits in the same bank would yield better performance because each bank has a slightly different chip design (silicon variation). This variation can improve speed or stability. Your reasoning makes sense if you’re aiming for optimal results, even though it might seem complex at first.

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Mr_Panda57_
Member
132
02-28-2023, 12:21 PM
#6
Carry kit 1 at a 1 to 3 ratio and kit 2 at a 2 to 4 ratio.
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Mr_Panda57_
02-28-2023, 12:21 PM #6

Carry kit 1 at a 1 to 3 ratio and kit 2 at a 2 to 4 ratio.

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pauli05
Member
71
02-28-2023, 01:02 PM
#7
A matched set of memory modules is often arranged in the first bank of each channel, while a separate capacity pair is placed in the second bank. This is the setup I’m referring to. The first bank occupies half of my motherboard, and the second bank takes up three-quarters. What I need to clarify is what was just mentioned.
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pauli05
02-28-2023, 01:02 PM #7

A matched set of memory modules is often arranged in the first bank of each channel, while a separate capacity pair is placed in the second bank. This is the setup I’m referring to. The first bank occupies half of my motherboard, and the second bank takes up three-quarters. What I need to clarify is what was just mentioned.