F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop How has the best memory controllers On am5 and 1700

How has the best memory controllers On am5 and 1700

How has the best memory controllers On am5 and 1700

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RD1928
Member
99
04-25-2017, 01:24 AM
#1
What you've observed comes from real-world testing and reviews. Performance varies based on usage, but many users notice AMD delivering solid results with strong memory support. If you're curious, checking specific benchmarks or comparing models can help clarify your experience.
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RD1928
04-25-2017, 01:24 AM #1

What you've observed comes from real-world testing and reviews. Performance varies based on usage, but many users notice AMD delivering solid results with strong memory support. If you're curious, checking specific benchmarks or comparing models can help clarify your experience.

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EpicLuigi767
Member
56
04-29-2017, 02:31 AM
#2
The Ryzen 7000 i3 is inferior to the 13th generation i3 in terms of speed. Some of the stronger 13th gen models reach around 8000-8400, whereas Ryzen maxes out near 6200-6400. Intel still leads in memory performance due to lower latency.
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EpicLuigi767
04-29-2017, 02:31 AM #2

The Ryzen 7000 i3 is inferior to the 13th generation i3 in terms of speed. Some of the stronger 13th gen models reach around 8000-8400, whereas Ryzen maxes out near 6200-6400. Intel still leads in memory performance due to lower latency.

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Jasperdoit
Junior Member
36
05-03-2017, 07:08 PM
#3
AMD offers simpler handling compared to Intel. With an Intel system you deal with 10 voltage levels impacting memory stability, around 30 ODT configurations affecting stability, ~30 memory training options, and the intriguing phenomenon where full stability can disappear after a reboot, plus boot settings that go beyond stable operation. On AMD you typically find about 7 voltage levels (half suited for FCLK overclocking), ~5 ODTs, no adjustable memory training, and overall reliability is more consistent. When it comes to benchmarking and performance, Intel's memory controller excels, but for everyday use an AMD configuration provides a smoother experience.
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Jasperdoit
05-03-2017, 07:08 PM #3

AMD offers simpler handling compared to Intel. With an Intel system you deal with 10 voltage levels impacting memory stability, around 30 ODT configurations affecting stability, ~30 memory training options, and the intriguing phenomenon where full stability can disappear after a reboot, plus boot settings that go beyond stable operation. On AMD you typically find about 7 voltage levels (half suited for FCLK overclocking), ~5 ODTs, no adjustable memory training, and overall reliability is more consistent. When it comes to benchmarking and performance, Intel's memory controller excels, but for everyday use an AMD configuration provides a smoother experience.

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Diamonduck
Member
54
05-03-2017, 11:07 PM
#4
That's perfectly clear.
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Diamonduck
05-03-2017, 11:07 PM #4

That's perfectly clear.