It seems you're asking about RAM but might not fully understand. Let me explain it simply.
It seems you're asking about RAM but might not fully understand. Let me explain it simply.
I understand, I can't play with BCLK. You seem to be asking about the uncore frequency on a CPU Z Drum at 2200MHz. Thanks for clarifying!
The infinity fabric for AMD CPUs is a common reference point. The uncore, also known as cache and ring clocks, refers to the clock speed used by all CPU cores and the memory controller. This speed plays a key role in performance, particularly for memory-intensive tasks such as 3DMark. However, it's also challenging to test consistently and cannot be changed on the 10400F because the CPU is fixed. Be realistic about this. If you're interested in tuning memory settings, check out resources from Actually Hardcore Overclocking for some foundational guidance. You might find it helpful to identify your memory IC—such as Hynix DJR, 16GB CJR, or Micron 16Gb Rev.B (which offers solid sub-timings). The typical approach is to gradually reduce the timing until the system fails to boot, then increase it until stability returns, repeating this process for each setting. Many listed timings aren<|pad|> can't be verified accurately, so consider using tools like ASUS MemTweakIt to confirm the actual values and apply them. The 4000MHz figure is correct for the CPU speed.
Thanks for your support. I really value this advice. Just to clarify, is this ASUS model meant for tracking changes or can you use it for overclocking? Also, does it support M.2 MOMI cards?
I understand what you plan to do this evening—lots of reading, of course!
Support available on 11th generation and later models, while 10th generation only allows viewing timing information.