He maintains a slower pace despite having XMP enabled.

fireeagle25
Junior Member

06-08-2016, 09:29 PM

your 16gb ddr4 3200 kit has xmp turned on, but the speed is limited to 1600mhz instead of the intended 3200.

fireeagle25

06-08-2016, 09:29 PM #1

your 16gb ddr4 3200 kit has xmp turned on, but the speed is limited to 1600mhz instead of the intended 3200.

Agman10
Senior Member

690

06-08-2016, 11:38 PM

DDR refers to double data rate. When talking about CPU-Z, this is standard. Just double the value as usual.

Agman10

06-08-2016, 11:38 PM #2

DDR refers to double data rate. When talking about CPU-Z, this is standard. Just double the value as usual.

yojin091024
Member

137

06-10-2016, 10:21 PM

Yes, it applies when you have two sticks.

yojin091024

06-10-2016, 10:21 PM #3

Yes, it applies when you have two sticks.

tau12626
Junior Member

06-11-2016, 06:57 AM

This rule works no matter what.

tau12626

06-11-2016, 06:57 AM #4

This rule works no matter what.

Noahsno
Junior Member

06-12-2016, 04:49 AM

Alright, thanks!

Noahsno

06-12-2016, 04:49 AM #5

Alright, thanks!

Mickey5500
Junior Member

06-12-2016, 08:27 AM

The tool that provides memory frequency details can vary in accuracy. When Bios indicates XMP is active, it reflects the setting. If it reverts to default, stability with a memory overclock may be lacking. According to @Lurick, using CPU-Z reveals a frequency of 3200MHz.

Mickey5500

06-12-2016, 08:27 AM #6

Chester007
Senior Member

528

06-29-2016, 09:54 AM

Open Task Manager to see the current speed of your process.

Chester007

06-29-2016, 09:54 AM #7

Open Task Manager to see the current speed of your process.