F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Looking for the highest MHZ your MOBO can handle based on memory limits.

Looking for the highest MHZ your MOBO can handle based on memory limits.

Looking for the highest MHZ your MOBO can handle based on memory limits.

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echigo3210
Member
180
11-30-2022, 10:44 PM
#11
I can't take screenshots or access external devices like cpu-z. However, you can check your motherboard and CPU by opening the case or using a tool like cpu-z yourself. Let me know if you need help interpreting the information once you have it!
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echigo3210
11-30-2022, 10:44 PM #11

I can't take screenshots or access external devices like cpu-z. However, you can check your motherboard and CPU by opening the case or using a tool like cpu-z yourself. Let me know if you need help interpreting the information once you have it!

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crafter_2_2_2
Member
54
12-04-2022, 05:33 PM
#12
Sure, I get it—mixing up the mobo models can be tricky. The box you mentioned should give you a clear idea of what it contains, so that should help clarify things.
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crafter_2_2_2
12-04-2022, 05:33 PM #12

Sure, I get it—mixing up the mobo models can be tricky. The box you mentioned should give you a clear idea of what it contains, so that should help clarify things.

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Dereckforreal
Junior Member
5
12-05-2022, 04:04 PM
#13
B560 boards allow memory overclocking. Have you experimented with boosting your existing RAM speed to check for performance gains before committing to a new upgrade? While memory velocity matters, you might be spending too much on a system that won’t deliver significant improvements—especially if your needs aren’t fully met.
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Dereckforreal
12-05-2022, 04:04 PM #13

B560 boards allow memory overclocking. Have you experimented with boosting your existing RAM speed to check for performance gains before committing to a new upgrade? While memory velocity matters, you might be spending too much on a system that won’t deliver significant improvements—especially if your needs aren’t fully met.

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jonttutonttu1
Member
214
12-05-2022, 10:39 PM
#14
I can't capture images directly. However, you can view the CPU-Z SPD tab by opening the software and checking the listed specifications. With 32GB installed at 2133 MHz, enabling XMP profiles should suffice for most users.
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jonttutonttu1
12-05-2022, 10:39 PM #14

I can't capture images directly. However, you can view the CPU-Z SPD tab by opening the software and checking the listed specifications. With 32GB installed at 2133 MHz, enabling XMP profiles should suffice for most users.

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DeMoMisTy
Member
173
12-07-2022, 02:22 AM
#15
Looking at the images, it seems XMP isn't activated. You're sacrificing free performance. For RAM, a 3200 or 3600 MT/s setup should suffice. Don't worry about DDR5 speeds—higher speeds come with more CAS latency. If you aim for even faster rates, test different kits to see what works best.
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DeMoMisTy
12-07-2022, 02:22 AM #15

Looking at the images, it seems XMP isn't activated. You're sacrificing free performance. For RAM, a 3200 or 3600 MT/s setup should suffice. Don't worry about DDR5 speeds—higher speeds come with more CAS latency. If you aim for even faster rates, test different kits to see what works best.

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