F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking My RAM performs better than what my CPU can handle.

My RAM performs better than what my CPU can handle.

My RAM performs better than what my CPU can handle.

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valiantspy
Junior Member
3
03-07-2023, 03:17 PM
#1
You can try running the CPU at its standard speed without changing the voltage. However, you should check if the system recognizes the higher RAM speed and ensure it doesn't cause stability issues.
V
valiantspy
03-07-2023, 03:17 PM #1

You can try running the CPU at its standard speed without changing the voltage. However, you should check if the system recognizes the higher RAM speed and ensure it doesn't cause stability issues.

S
Sami_Gaming
Junior Member
9
03-08-2023, 08:17 PM
#2
If you already possess the RAM, attempt it - it will slow down to the maximum speed the motherboard can handle, which in your situation is 1333 MHz. This indicates it was evaluated at 1333 and will operate at that frequency; it could also be around 1600. Give it a try.
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Sami_Gaming
03-08-2023, 08:17 PM #2

If you already possess the RAM, attempt it - it will slow down to the maximum speed the motherboard can handle, which in your situation is 1333 MHz. This indicates it was evaluated at 1333 and will operate at that frequency; it could also be around 1600. Give it a try.

R
56
03-09-2023, 01:45 AM
#3
If you already possess the RAM, attempt it - it will slow down to the maximum speed the motherboard can handle, which in your situation is 1333 MHz. This indicates it was evaluated at 1333 and will operate at that frequency; it could also be around 1600. Give it a try.
R
Rubix_Games200
03-09-2023, 01:45 AM #3

If you already possess the RAM, attempt it - it will slow down to the maximum speed the motherboard can handle, which in your situation is 1333 MHz. This indicates it was evaluated at 1333 and will operate at that frequency; it could also be around 1600. Give it a try.