F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop My recall seems to be slowing down your computer.

My recall seems to be slowing down your computer.

My recall seems to be slowing down your computer.

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CzarnyJakup
Member
224
08-23-2023, 10:41 AM
#11
it’s interesting to think about the difficulty, especially after switching to haswell with a z97x Soc and a couple g3258 chips. it feels like a modern setup considering the many tweaks involved, but i thought it would be pretty straightforward. actually, it turned out to be quite manageable, even simpler than what i expected with the x58 Spoiler stabilized 4 stick ddr3. after figuring out how to tweak the voltage and timing, i was able to get it running in a few days. drm4 might offer a real test, but so far haswell seems the most user-friendly platform for memo. you just need to adjust the voltage and cooling, and it’s easy to hit 3000+ ocs. i believe this is the best drm3 imc available right now, though the main hurdle will be synchronizing the fclk in desync mode. matisse vermeer’s imcs are terrible, but renoir and cezzane handle it well. the gdm odts need tweaking, and maybe mem vtt for rev work is needed. once you get the hang of it, it shouldn’t be too tough. however, iis starting to worry about ic issues for models over 5200 in oem—hynix djr is the only option I see, and micron rev e in c9bjz could work too. it’s just hard to get a clear number for micron parts since they don’t list specifics. for drm3 in oem, you’ll find 1gbit, 2gbit options, and binned ones like psc or bbse. there are plenty of 3000+ models available.
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CzarnyJakup
08-23-2023, 10:41 AM #11

it’s interesting to think about the difficulty, especially after switching to haswell with a z97x Soc and a couple g3258 chips. it feels like a modern setup considering the many tweaks involved, but i thought it would be pretty straightforward. actually, it turned out to be quite manageable, even simpler than what i expected with the x58 Spoiler stabilized 4 stick ddr3. after figuring out how to tweak the voltage and timing, i was able to get it running in a few days. drm4 might offer a real test, but so far haswell seems the most user-friendly platform for memo. you just need to adjust the voltage and cooling, and it’s easy to hit 3000+ ocs. i believe this is the best drm3 imc available right now, though the main hurdle will be synchronizing the fclk in desync mode. matisse vermeer’s imcs are terrible, but renoir and cezzane handle it well. the gdm odts need tweaking, and maybe mem vtt for rev work is needed. once you get the hang of it, it shouldn’t be too tough. however, iis starting to worry about ic issues for models over 5200 in oem—hynix djr is the only option I see, and micron rev e in c9bjz could work too. it’s just hard to get a clear number for micron parts since they don’t list specifics. for drm3 in oem, you’ll find 1gbit, 2gbit options, and binned ones like psc or bbse. there are plenty of 3000+ models available.

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Marok203
Member
126
08-23-2023, 11:27 AM
#12
The system is operating at 3600MT/s, which means the bandwidth is sufficient, but it won’t significantly improve DDR4 speeds. The speeds you mentioned apply to DDR5 devices.
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Marok203
08-23-2023, 11:27 AM #12

The system is operating at 3600MT/s, which means the bandwidth is sufficient, but it won’t significantly improve DDR4 speeds. The speeds you mentioned apply to DDR5 devices.

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Patrions_
Member
216
08-23-2023, 10:03 PM
#13
Thanks for reaching out! It’s great you’re careful about quality. For a 2x32GB DDR4 CL16 RAM, stick with reputable brands like Corsair, G.Skill, or Kingston. These options offer reliable performance and good value.
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Patrions_
08-23-2023, 10:03 PM #13

Thanks for reaching out! It’s great you’re careful about quality. For a 2x32GB DDR4 CL16 RAM, stick with reputable brands like Corsair, G.Skill, or Kingston. These options offer reliable performance and good value.

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dome229
Junior Member
2
09-08-2023, 09:48 AM
#14
They don't rely on specific brands since most use memory chips from a limited number of companies.
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dome229
09-08-2023, 09:48 AM #14

They don't rely on specific brands since most use memory chips from a limited number of companies.

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