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Discussing Ram pairing queries

Discussing Ram pairing queries

K
Krzywy
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10-28-2017, 11:33 PM
#1
Hi everyone, I'm planning to upgrade my gaming rig from an F4-2400C15S to a higher capacity setup. I'm considering 2x8GB RAM modules at the same speed. I noticed someone listing a used F4-2400C17S with similar specs. Will combining these models work on my system? My current setup includes an i5-8400, Gigabyte D360 MDP, Zotac 1060, and 6GB RAM.
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K
Krzywy
10-28-2017, 11:33 PM #1

Hi everyone, I'm planning to upgrade my gaming rig from an F4-2400C15S to a higher capacity setup. I'm considering 2x8GB RAM modules at the same speed. I noticed someone listing a used F4-2400C17S with similar specs. Will combining these models work on my system? My current setup includes an i5-8400, Gigabyte D360 MDP, Zotac 1060, and 6GB RAM.

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B
BadMemory
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10-29-2017, 03:00 AM
#2
It generally works, though certainty isn't assured. Remember that both devices will operate at identical frequencies and timing patterns (such as the lowest common frequency and highest common latency).
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B
BadMemory
10-29-2017, 03:00 AM #2

It generally works, though certainty isn't assured. Remember that both devices will operate at identical frequencies and timing patterns (such as the lowest common frequency and highest common latency).

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N
nymets1986
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10-31-2017, 01:01 AM
#3
Sure, I can explain the differences between those two patterns.
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nymets1986
10-31-2017, 01:01 AM #3

Sure, I can explain the differences between those two patterns.

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K
kain1110
Junior Member
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11-17-2017, 07:39 AM
#4
It refers to the access duration. Similar to a reply time—15-15-15-35 means RAM reacts in 15 nanoseconds for each operation, while 17-17-17 takes 17 nanoseconds. This results in slightly longer response times.
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K
kain1110
11-17-2017, 07:39 AM #4

It refers to the access duration. Similar to a reply time—15-15-15-35 means RAM reacts in 15 nanoseconds for each operation, while 17-17-17 takes 17 nanoseconds. This results in slightly longer response times.

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