F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Identify various RAM types and models for selection.

Identify various RAM types and models for selection.

Identify various RAM types and models for selection.

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P
Palmox
Member
134
11-21-2022, 05:33 AM
#11
Compatibility exists in QVL, though it may primarily apply to desktops rather than laptops unless specified otherwise.
P
Palmox
11-21-2022, 05:33 AM #11

Compatibility exists in QVL, though it may primarily apply to desktops rather than laptops unless specified otherwise.

D
Dephunkpunk_2
Senior Member
484
11-22-2022, 04:54 PM
#12
It might seem like a question in theory, but it doesn't apply to my situation or those particular modules on the list.
D
Dephunkpunk_2
11-22-2022, 04:54 PM #12

It might seem like a question in theory, but it doesn't apply to my situation or those particular modules on the list.

S
Strescipe
Member
145
11-25-2022, 10:07 AM
#13
Yes, I own an OEM PC with a BIOS that can't be modified—its boot speed matches the preset configuration. The screenshot you mentioned follows typical JEDEC standards. For a 5600 MHz processor, there are three options available: 40, 46, and 50 MHz.
S
Strescipe
11-25-2022, 10:07 AM #13

Yes, I own an OEM PC with a BIOS that can't be modified—its boot speed matches the preset configuration. The screenshot you mentioned follows typical JEDEC standards. For a 5600 MHz processor, there are three options available: 40, 46, and 50 MHz.

H
Hidekih
Posting Freak
849
12-02-2022, 11:56 PM
#14
Are you referring to two sticks? That matters since dual booting with two sticks boosts performance.
H
Hidekih
12-02-2022, 11:56 PM #14

Are you referring to two sticks? That matters since dual booting with two sticks boosts performance.

A
Aphiniti
Member
159
12-03-2022, 01:49 AM
#15
Yeah, it's not a huge issue. The QVL seems a bit overrated, because beyond its minor role, the two main things that determine if a memory kit starts up are the memory IC and the PCB. Most memory manufacturers only offer a few of these at a time, so for companies like Corsair and G.Skill, it really matters.
A
Aphiniti
12-03-2022, 01:49 AM #15

Yeah, it's not a huge issue. The QVL seems a bit overrated, because beyond its minor role, the two main things that determine if a memory kit starts up are the memory IC and the PCB. Most memory manufacturers only offer a few of these at a time, so for companies like Corsair and G.Skill, it really matters.

M
mousse2006
Member
157
12-03-2022, 08:52 AM
#16
It seems the format is still a bit confusing. Let me clarify: Are you asking about the current usage or details of something in four columns? I’m here to help explain it clearly.
M
mousse2006
12-03-2022, 08:52 AM #16

It seems the format is still a bit confusing. Let me clarify: Are you asking about the current usage or details of something in four columns? I’m here to help explain it clearly.

E
el_flo
Member
61
12-04-2022, 06:16 AM
#17
That's exactly what you were referring to. It plays a significant role in performance.
E
el_flo
12-04-2022, 06:16 AM #17

That's exactly what you were referring to. It plays a significant role in performance.

M
MLGFly
Junior Member
36
12-04-2022, 09:38 AM
#18
In the initial screenshot, the "MEMORY" section shows the actual processor it's using, which is CL46. The second image displays the "TIMINGS TABLE" in the SPD view, indicating the programmed operation settings. These values reflect potential configurations rather than current usage; they depend on the connected system. CPU-Z only lists a few profiles—#7, #8, #9—and highlights two JEDEC standards (DDR5): one with CL46 and another with CL50. The motherboard chose the slower option, CL46, for this configuration, achieving 2800 MHz/5600 MT/s speed.
M
MLGFly
12-04-2022, 09:38 AM #18

In the initial screenshot, the "MEMORY" section shows the actual processor it's using, which is CL46. The second image displays the "TIMINGS TABLE" in the SPD view, indicating the programmed operation settings. These values reflect potential configurations rather than current usage; they depend on the connected system. CPU-Z only lists a few profiles—#7, #8, #9—and highlights two JEDEC standards (DDR5): one with CL46 and another with CL50. The motherboard chose the slower option, CL46, for this configuration, achieving 2800 MHz/5600 MT/s speed.

T
tetriad
Member
203
12-11-2022, 03:48 PM
#19
Thanks for clarifying! Yes, it seems like either your modules are only compatible with CL46 boards, which would mean the chosen motherboard matches that, or they actually fit CL40 but your system can't run CL40. The latter implies all listed modules work identically in your setup.
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tetriad
12-11-2022, 03:48 PM #19

Thanks for clarifying! Yes, it seems like either your modules are only compatible with CL46 boards, which would mean the chosen motherboard matches that, or they actually fit CL40 but your system can't run CL40. The latter implies all listed modules work identically in your setup.

R
Ript_Inferno
Member
104
12-11-2022, 07:28 PM
#20
If your belief matches, then it's valid. Downloading hwinfo should allow you to review all profiles and verify consistency.
R
Ript_Inferno
12-11-2022, 07:28 PM #20

If your belief matches, then it's valid. Downloading hwinfo should allow you to review all profiles and verify consistency.

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