F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop how much difference does faster ram make?

how much difference does faster ram make?

how much difference does faster ram make?

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mcrafter5279
Member
128
06-01-2017, 04:45 AM
#11
your board probably won't support 4000 even though the specs say otherwise. The best you'd go is 3600 or 3866. I usually stick to 3600 for booting, maybe 1.1v is needed just to start up. For 3600/3866, 1.2v could be necessary, and 1.25v might be required for DDR4000. It really depends on your specific model and setup. For your case, I recommend going with 3600.
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mcrafter5279
06-01-2017, 04:45 AM #11

your board probably won't support 4000 even though the specs say otherwise. The best you'd go is 3600 or 3866. I usually stick to 3600 for booting, maybe 1.1v is needed just to start up. For 3600/3866, 1.2v could be necessary, and 1.25v might be required for DDR4000. It really depends on your specific model and setup. For your case, I recommend going with 3600.

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FLB1976
Member
235
06-01-2017, 12:33 PM
#12
I can stick with 4000 and lower it to 3600. Does the chip support that voltage?
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FLB1976
06-01-2017, 12:33 PM #12

I can stick with 4000 and lower it to 3600. Does the chip support that voltage?

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_ErikThePanda_
Posting Freak
807
06-09-2017, 05:56 AM
#13
This setting isn't suitable for extended periods, it's not useful.
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_ErikThePanda_
06-09-2017, 05:56 AM #13

This setting isn't suitable for extended periods, it's not useful.

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RaphD974
Junior Member
16
06-09-2017, 07:12 AM
#14
For the VCIO and VCCSA, it's technically correct but keep it under 1.2.
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RaphD974
06-09-2017, 07:12 AM #14

For the VCIO and VCCSA, it's technically correct but keep it under 1.2.

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davachio
Member
204
06-10-2017, 01:31 AM
#15
You're asking if buying RAM that's already over 3000 MHz will keep performance stable at 1.36V, especially if you lower the voltage to 1.35V.
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davachio
06-10-2017, 01:31 AM #15

You're asking if buying RAM that's already over 3000 MHz will keep performance stable at 1.36V, especially if you lower the voltage to 1.35V.

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TempLate_YT
Senior Member
424
06-10-2017, 04:51 AM
#16
The review mentioned needing 1.35 volts at 4000 MHz for optimal performance.
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TempLate_YT
06-10-2017, 04:51 AM #16

The review mentioned needing 1.35 volts at 4000 MHz for optimal performance.

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76
06-10-2017, 01:05 PM
#17
Don't rely on them, just stay under the limit. Every IC has unique features, and it also varies by the RAM modules used. VCPO and SA? If yes, skip that. This unit isn't designed for such frequencies, so it'll need more adjustments. The 3200 model is meant for 3200.
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xXMLGSwag360Xx
06-10-2017, 01:05 PM #17

Don't rely on them, just stay under the limit. Every IC has unique features, and it also varies by the RAM modules used. VCPO and SA? If yes, skip that. This unit isn't designed for such frequencies, so it'll need more adjustments. The 3200 model is meant for 3200.

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12conker26
Member
59
06-12-2017, 05:06 AM
#18
Sure, I'll aim for 4000. If needed, I can push it up to 3600. After watching the videos, I was impressed by how many games saw a significant jump in FPS from 2400 to 3200.
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12conker26
06-12-2017, 05:06 AM #18

Sure, I'll aim for 4000. If needed, I can push it up to 3600. After watching the videos, I was impressed by how many games saw a significant jump in FPS from 2400 to 3200.

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Strikerxs2
Member
168
06-13-2017, 10:57 AM
#19
Typically, as long as the CPU's memory controller is solid, it can handle any RAM you install within normal limits. The speeds Intel lists are their intended rates, and on secured boards, that’s the top performance. Your RAM should operate smoothly at around 3200MHz.
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Strikerxs2
06-13-2017, 10:57 AM #19

Typically, as long as the CPU's memory controller is solid, it can handle any RAM you install within normal limits. The speeds Intel lists are their intended rates, and on secured boards, that’s the top performance. Your RAM should operate smoothly at around 3200MHz.

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Sh4rKai
Member
64
06-15-2017, 04:25 AM
#20
Thanks. I double-checked and confirmed the motherboard supports up to 4000 MHz now, so I’m thinking about purchasing 4000 MHz RAM.
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Sh4rKai
06-15-2017, 04:25 AM #20

Thanks. I double-checked and confirmed the motherboard supports up to 4000 MHz now, so I’m thinking about purchasing 4000 MHz RAM.

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