F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Is there any worth of changing from 3200mhz to 3800mhz?

Is there any worth of changing from 3200mhz to 3800mhz?

Is there any worth of changing from 3200mhz to 3800mhz?

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Al5001
Junior Member
3
04-04-2025, 02:23 PM
#1
You're facing a common dilemma when upgrading. The Corsair Vengeance RGB PRO is designed for 3200MHz CL16, while the G.Skill Ripjaws 3600MHz CL18 works well on your other system. Switching modules could boost performance, but it depends on your specific needs and budget. Consider whether the extra speed on your gaming rig justifies the cost and effort of moving parts between systems.
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Al5001
04-04-2025, 02:23 PM #1

You're facing a common dilemma when upgrading. The Corsair Vengeance RGB PRO is designed for 3200MHz CL16, while the G.Skill Ripjaws 3600MHz CL18 works well on your other system. Switching modules could boost performance, but it depends on your specific needs and budget. Consider whether the extra speed on your gaming rig justifies the cost and effort of moving parts between systems.

D
203
04-04-2025, 06:21 PM
#2
What games are you enjoying? Unless you're aiming for extremely high frame rates in the thousands and often rely on CPU power, you likely won't see any change.
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demenciossauro
04-04-2025, 06:21 PM #2

What games are you enjoying? Unless you're aiming for extremely high frame rates in the thousands and often rely on CPU power, you likely won't see any change.

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FlashPlaysHD
Junior Member
4
04-05-2025, 12:14 AM
#3
It's wiser to invest the funds in an additional accessory.
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FlashPlaysHD
04-05-2025, 12:14 AM #3

It's wiser to invest the funds in an additional accessory.

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iNaseer502
Member
152
04-05-2025, 03:14 AM
#4
You're asking about the limits of your setup. Specifically, are you referring to a maximum clock speed of 3200 or the inability to enable DOCP? Also, you mentioned that pushing beyond 3600MHz isn't beneficial unless your system is heavily CPU-demanding.
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iNaseer502
04-05-2025, 03:14 AM #4

You're asking about the limits of your setup. Specifically, are you referring to a maximum clock speed of 3200 or the inability to enable DOCP? Also, you mentioned that pushing beyond 3600MHz isn't beneficial unless your system is heavily CPU-demanding.

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estoroth
Junior Member
10
04-18-2025, 06:17 PM
#5
The comparison suggests the two models are very similar, so exchanging them likely won't add much value unless you can achieve significantly higher performance from the newer version.
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estoroth
04-18-2025, 06:17 PM #5

The comparison suggests the two models are very similar, so exchanging them likely won't add much value unless you can achieve significantly higher performance from the newer version.

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Rakedge
Member
227
05-04-2025, 07:03 PM
#6
This setup doesn't work at speeds above 3200mhz.
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Rakedge
05-04-2025, 07:03 PM #6

This setup doesn't work at speeds above 3200mhz.

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Cupcake_Rose
Posting Freak
844
05-06-2025, 08:36 AM
#7
I occasionally enjoy gaming in 1080p to exceed the 200fps range. My favorites include Assassin’s Creed, Resident Evil, and GTA. I also like playing online shooters from now and then.
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Cupcake_Rose
05-06-2025, 08:36 AM #7

I occasionally enjoy gaming in 1080p to exceed the 200fps range. My favorites include Assassin’s Creed, Resident Evil, and GTA. I also like playing online shooters from now and then.

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mlle_london
Junior Member
10
05-07-2025, 09:47 AM
#8
Corsair appears frequently in RAM issues for AMD systems. If you can handle 3200/xmp or docp, it’s fine to proceed without concern. AC/RE/GTA likely won’t gain much from memory upgrades, and online FPS games might help but probably won’t show noticeable improvement beyond spreadsheets. For a new build, faster RAM is usually better, but if you already have 3200, there’s no need to change.
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mlle_london
05-07-2025, 09:47 AM #8

Corsair appears frequently in RAM issues for AMD systems. If you can handle 3200/xmp or docp, it’s fine to proceed without concern. AC/RE/GTA likely won’t gain much from memory upgrades, and online FPS games might help but probably won’t show noticeable improvement beyond spreadsheets. For a new build, faster RAM is usually better, but if you already have 3200, there’s no need to change.

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Shadowc8
Junior Member
28
05-11-2025, 07:30 PM
#9
for your situation it could work (I've tried it myself and wouldn't suggest it). For example, changing from cl14 3200 to cl14 3600 can cause a 3-5% drop in lows for certain games. It seems to affect the games you play—above 3666 it starts behaving poorly if you don't adjust voltage or timing. I'd look at the link you shared for more details.
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Shadowc8
05-11-2025, 07:30 PM #9

for your situation it could work (I've tried it myself and wouldn't suggest it). For example, changing from cl14 3200 to cl14 3600 can cause a 3-5% drop in lows for certain games. It seems to affect the games you play—above 3666 it starts behaving poorly if you don't adjust voltage or timing. I'd look at the link you shared for more details.