F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Looking for guidance on selecting a new CPU?

Looking for guidance on selecting a new CPU?

Looking for guidance on selecting a new CPU?

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hd2d3d
Member
214
09-04-2021, 09:55 PM
#11
Find the mention of 2133 and avoid it. Pick the configuration with the quicker memory performance.
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hd2d3d
09-04-2021, 09:55 PM #11

Find the mention of 2133 and avoid it. Pick the configuration with the quicker memory performance.

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TomKingslayer
Junior Member
4
09-06-2021, 04:13 AM
#12
Both are configured for auto on frequency. I plan to test various settings in the memory to see what works best. It indicates that frequency and timing adjustments can be modified together.
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TomKingslayer
09-06-2021, 04:13 AM #12

Both are configured for auto on frequency. I plan to test various settings in the memory to see what works best. It indicates that frequency and timing adjustments can be modified together.

X
xAPPLExPIEx
Senior Member
657
09-06-2021, 08:02 AM
#13
2600 works adequately at the moment; skip the upgrade. Consider moving to Raptor Lake or Zen 4 this fall using DDR5.
X
xAPPLExPIEx
09-06-2021, 08:02 AM #13

2600 works adequately at the moment; skip the upgrade. Consider moving to Raptor Lake or Zen 4 this fall using DDR5.

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juanpiraigosa
Junior Member
26
09-08-2021, 08:50 AM
#14
You're really puzzled, aren't you? It sounds like you've been tweaking your RAM settings and checking performance, but the tools are giving conflicting info. The BIOS says 2800 MHz, while CPU-Z shows 1399 MHz. That’s a big difference. Trying to figure out which one is more reliable—BIOS or CPU-Z? And why does CPU-Z show a slower frequency than what you set in BIOS? It might be due to how the software interprets timing or whether it's measuring differently. You might want to double-check your RAM specifications and ensure both tools are pointing to the same settings before making any changes.
J
juanpiraigosa
09-08-2021, 08:50 AM #14

You're really puzzled, aren't you? It sounds like you've been tweaking your RAM settings and checking performance, but the tools are giving conflicting info. The BIOS says 2800 MHz, while CPU-Z shows 1399 MHz. That’s a big difference. Trying to figure out which one is more reliable—BIOS or CPU-Z? And why does CPU-Z show a slower frequency than what you set in BIOS? It might be due to how the software interprets timing or whether it's measuring differently. You might want to double-check your RAM specifications and ensure both tools are pointing to the same settings before making any changes.

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vircom12
Member
50
09-13-2021, 07:34 PM
#15
DDR refers to "Double Data Rate," meaning information travels on both high and low parts of each clock cycle. This results in DDR4-2800 RAM functioning at 1400MHz while delivering 2800 megatransfers per second. The actual performance is measured in MT/s, not just MHz. CPU-Z displays the frequency in MHz instead of the real data rate.
V
vircom12
09-13-2021, 07:34 PM #15

DDR refers to "Double Data Rate," meaning information travels on both high and low parts of each clock cycle. This results in DDR4-2800 RAM functioning at 1400MHz while delivering 2800 megatransfers per second. The actual performance is measured in MT/s, not just MHz. CPU-Z displays the frequency in MHz instead of the real data rate.

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