F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Enhancing memory for demanding tasks

Enhancing memory for demanding tasks

Enhancing memory for demanding tasks

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harryrust
Member
58
12-16-2021, 12:59 PM
#1
Hello everyone. I wasn't able to find a direct answer to my question. My setup includes a ROG STRIX z590 with an Intel i9-10900K and 2x16 GB 2666 RAM. I run a networking business and often have multiple Edge and Chrome tabs open for monitoring equipment. At any time, I'm around 85% utilized while working. Many companies are moving GUIs and monitoring into browser-based apps. What do you recommend for making the most of all four channels?
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harryrust
12-16-2021, 12:59 PM #1

Hello everyone. I wasn't able to find a direct answer to my question. My setup includes a ROG STRIX z590 with an Intel i9-10900K and 2x16 GB 2666 RAM. I run a networking business and often have multiple Edge and Chrome tabs open for monitoring equipment. At any time, I'm around 85% utilized while working. Many companies are moving GUIs and monitoring into browser-based apps. What do you recommend for making the most of all four channels?

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Limalo
Member
79
12-16-2021, 08:44 PM
#2
I’d prefer to receive two additional identical sticks and obtain 64 gigs.
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Limalo
12-16-2021, 08:44 PM #2

I’d prefer to receive two additional identical sticks and obtain 64 gigs.

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rebelka79
Member
185
12-17-2021, 03:54 AM
#3
Considering the scenario, the optimal RAM depends on your needs. Higher frequency can be beneficial if speed is crucial, but it should match your system's requirements and compatibility.
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rebelka79
12-17-2021, 03:54 AM #3

Considering the scenario, the optimal RAM depends on your needs. Higher frequency can be beneficial if speed is crucial, but it should match your system's requirements and compatibility.

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tahjietheminer
Junior Member
11
12-17-2021, 04:38 AM
#4
Because the 10th generation Intel CPUs had memory controllers capped at 2933 MHz, I wouldn’t invest in a 2933 kit of four 16GB sticks. Adding two more 2666GB modules would deliver similar performance. Unless you’re working with memory-intensive tasks, the difference won’t be noticeable, and even then it shouldn’t matter much.
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tahjietheminer
12-17-2021, 04:38 AM #4

Because the 10th generation Intel CPUs had memory controllers capped at 2933 MHz, I wouldn’t invest in a 2933 kit of four 16GB sticks. Adding two more 2666GB modules would deliver similar performance. Unless you’re working with memory-intensive tasks, the difference won’t be noticeable, and even then it shouldn’t matter much.

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Tuetme
Senior Member
418
12-17-2021, 06:23 AM
#5
Checking if your current specs can handle 4x32GB memory and whether they’ll be sufficient later.
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Tuetme
12-17-2021, 06:23 AM #5

Checking if your current specs can handle 4x32GB memory and whether they’ll be sufficient later.

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xLikax
Member
173
12-18-2021, 01:11 AM
#6
Your CPU supports dual channels, not quad. You can add another matching pair if you have 16 gigabytes or swap both for higher-speed options to boost capacity. DDR memory is affordable at the moment, so the decision is yours. For long-term use, depending on your monitors, I’d consider an alternative setup. Running a browser to monitor changes seems inefficient and poses significant security risks.
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xLikax
12-18-2021, 01:11 AM #6

Your CPU supports dual channels, not quad. You can add another matching pair if you have 16 gigabytes or swap both for higher-speed options to boost capacity. DDR memory is affordable at the moment, so the decision is yours. For long-term use, depending on your monitors, I’d consider an alternative setup. Running a browser to monitor changes seems inefficient and poses significant security risks.

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N6_Orbit
Junior Member
12
12-19-2021, 02:10 AM
#7
Yes
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N6_Orbit
12-19-2021, 02:10 AM #7

Yes

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Shaggy24
Member
64
12-19-2021, 11:32 AM
#8
Additionally, we also utilize Iperf 3 with several streams at 10Gbps to evaluate connection routes through this device.
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Shaggy24
12-19-2021, 11:32 AM #8

Additionally, we also utilize Iperf 3 with several streams at 10Gbps to evaluate connection routes through this device.

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Luxyonity
Member
157
12-23-2021, 01:19 PM
#9
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Luxyonity
12-23-2021, 01:19 PM #9

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DYLARK01
Member
199
01-11-2022, 05:45 PM
#10
Your CPU can handle up to 128 GB overall, but the compatible brand and DIMM type vary by motherboard. Review the vendors' QVL list for supported options. To fully utilize the capacity, avoid using 4x32 and opt for 2x64 instead, as 4x32 is unstable with XMP enabled. If you aim for maximum performance with 2x32, consider alternative approaches.
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DYLARK01
01-11-2022, 05:45 PM #10

Your CPU can handle up to 128 GB overall, but the compatible brand and DIMM type vary by motherboard. Review the vendors' QVL list for supported options. To fully utilize the capacity, avoid using 4x32 and opt for 2x64 instead, as 4x32 is unstable with XMP enabled. If you aim for maximum performance with 2x32, consider alternative approaches.

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