Mixing up Ram details is common. Let me clarify what you need.

F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Mixing up Ram details is common. Let me clarify what you need.

tymo1510
Member

101

07-11-2020, 08:06 PM

10600U and 10600 RAM refer to different components. 10600U typically stands for a processor model, while 10600 RAM indicates a memory capacity of 10600 units. The difference lies in their functions: one is a CPU, the other is storage.

tymo1510

07-11-2020, 08:06 PM #1

The_D3mon
Senior Member

694

07-13-2020, 07:45 PM

10600 corresponds to 1333MHz and U denotes a particular timing configuration within JEDEC specifications for that frequency. Essentially, a RAM model labeled 10600 at 1333MHz doesn't define its timing parameters.

The_D3mon

07-13-2020, 07:45 PM #2

FrancisDragon
Member

213

07-13-2020, 11:00 PM

They are identical, both Unbuffered DIMMs. The extra letter only identifies it as Unbuffered, which isn't needed because all without that letter are also Unbuffered.

FrancisDragon

07-13-2020, 11:00 PM #3

They are identical, both Unbuffered DIMMs. The extra letter only identifies it as Unbuffered, which isn't needed because all without that letter are also Unbuffered.

puplover1
Junior Member

07-14-2020, 12:42 PM

U indicates an unbuffered setup, essentially matching most RAM that isn't explicitly defined.

puplover1

07-14-2020, 12:42 PM #4

U indicates an unbuffered setup, essentially matching most RAM that isn't explicitly defined.

Avatar__Kyoshi
Junior Member

07-20-2020, 03:19 AM

Yes, 10800 exists as a number.

Avatar__Kyoshi

07-20-2020, 03:19 AM #5

Yes, 10800 exists as a number.

flamex123456
Member

227

07-20-2020, 04:46 AM

I recall only 14800, though it's typically listed as 14900.

flamex123456

07-20-2020, 04:46 AM #6

I recall only 14800, though it's typically listed as 14900.

__Shuriken
Junior Member

07-20-2020, 06:33 AM

12800 equals 1600MHz. The timing details don’t include U, R, or L; those terms apply to registered, unregistered, and low-voltage configurations (1.5V is typical for DDR3, while DDR3L uses 1.35V).

__Shuriken

07-20-2020, 06:33 AM #7

12800 equals 1600MHz. The timing details don’t include U, R, or L; those terms apply to registered, unregistered, and low-voltage configurations (1.5V is typical for DDR3, while DDR3L uses 1.35V).