F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Identifying key factors in CUDIMM (what to observe)

Identifying key factors in CUDIMM (what to observe)

Identifying key factors in CUDIMM (what to observe)

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Gala_Driend
Junior Member
22
08-24-2018, 04:58 AM
#1
I'm beginning to examine components for assembling a new AMD build and am considering CUDIMM modules. You're interested in Trident Z5 Neo RGB RAM, but you're having trouble distinguishing between standard DIMMs and CUDIMMs. I understand the IC inside CUDIMMs manages dynamic clocks, but I'm curious if part numbers can help identify them—whether it's a specific brand or model. It doesn't have to be G.Skill; I'm open to any reliable option unless you have preferences. I'm looking broadly across platforms and brands, aiming for optimal performance. In the future, you'll likely upgrade to 6000MTs for 7000 Ryzen and 6400MTs for 9000 Ryzen, targeting around 7000-8000MTs for extra efficiency. Thanks in advance!
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Gala_Driend
08-24-2018, 04:58 AM #1

I'm beginning to examine components for assembling a new AMD build and am considering CUDIMM modules. You're interested in Trident Z5 Neo RGB RAM, but you're having trouble distinguishing between standard DIMMs and CUDIMMs. I understand the IC inside CUDIMMs manages dynamic clocks, but I'm curious if part numbers can help identify them—whether it's a specific brand or model. It doesn't have to be G.Skill; I'm open to any reliable option unless you have preferences. I'm looking broadly across platforms and brands, aiming for optimal performance. In the future, you'll likely upgrade to 6000MTs for 7000 Ryzen and 6400MTs for 9000 Ryzen, targeting around 7000-8000MTs for extra efficiency. Thanks in advance!

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dXXp
Junior Member
15
08-24-2018, 04:58 AM
#2
It appears a single supplier is currently producing CUDIMMs from Asgard, with the announcement coming recently (within days). These units don't support AMD EXPO at the moment. The product page notes they're just announced and not yet in stock.
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dXXp
08-24-2018, 04:58 AM #2

It appears a single supplier is currently producing CUDIMMs from Asgard, with the announcement coming recently (within days). These units don't support AMD EXPO at the moment. The product page notes they're just announced and not yet in stock.

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ZzeoTexX
Member
238
08-24-2018, 04:58 AM
#3
A CUDIMM would only be high speed, I'd imagine, because there's no point doing that on a kit that is already fully stable. If you're buying 32GB I wouldn't bother going for overhead. Most kits above 6000 are optimised for Intel/XMP, so you might end up doing a manual config if the profiles don't exist for operating at lower speeds (not nice with DDR5!). The X3D CPUs are less sensitive to memory speed too, so I doubt it will be a major performance issue and by the time you upgrade you might as well just dump the 32GB kit and buy 64GB.
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ZzeoTexX
08-24-2018, 04:58 AM #3

A CUDIMM would only be high speed, I'd imagine, because there's no point doing that on a kit that is already fully stable. If you're buying 32GB I wouldn't bother going for overhead. Most kits above 6000 are optimised for Intel/XMP, so you might end up doing a manual config if the profiles don't exist for operating at lower speeds (not nice with DDR5!). The X3D CPUs are less sensitive to memory speed too, so I doubt it will be a major performance issue and by the time you upgrade you might as well just dump the 32GB kit and buy 64GB.

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Colefusion
Senior Member
382
08-24-2018, 04:58 AM
#4
Discovered details about G.Skill's CUDIMM. Modules are expected soon, matching Intel's Arrow Lake Desktop CPUs launch on the Z890 platform in Q4 2024.
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Colefusion
08-24-2018, 04:58 AM #4

Discovered details about G.Skill's CUDIMM. Modules are expected soon, matching Intel's Arrow Lake Desktop CPUs launch on the Z890 platform in Q4 2024.

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SmoldearDash
Junior Member
10
08-24-2018, 04:58 AM
#5
For typical JEDEC spec modules, it's noted that at 6400 or higher all will use CUDIMM. When XMP/EXPO comes into play, things become more varied as makers have flexibility. Check the current speeds without CUDIMM and anticipate a shift to CUDIMM for releases above that threshold. As this technology is still in its infancy, consider purchasing proven options now or keep an eye on future availability.
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SmoldearDash
08-24-2018, 04:58 AM #5

For typical JEDEC spec modules, it's noted that at 6400 or higher all will use CUDIMM. When XMP/EXPO comes into play, things become more varied as makers have flexibility. Check the current speeds without CUDIMM and anticipate a shift to CUDIMM for releases above that threshold. As this technology is still in its infancy, consider purchasing proven options now or keep an eye on future availability.

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WeirdShark738
Member
69
08-24-2018, 04:58 AM
#6
The announcement of X870 boards and MSI's mention of CUDIMM support indicates it depends on the CPU. We're unsure if this applies to X670E/X670 or if we'll need to wait. This decision will likely influence whether I choose an X800 series board or an X600 series one.
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WeirdShark738
08-24-2018, 04:58 AM #6

The announcement of X870 boards and MSI's mention of CUDIMM support indicates it depends on the CPU. We're unsure if this applies to X670E/X670 or if we'll need to wait. This decision will likely influence whether I choose an X800 series board or an X600 series one.