F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop No, it does not fully utilize all four memory slots.

No, it does not fully utilize all four memory slots.

No, it does not fully utilize all four memory slots.

S
sherwoodkids
Member
68
03-26-2023, 03:22 AM
#1
No, Ryzen actually gains advantages when memory modules are fully populated.
S
sherwoodkids
03-26-2023, 03:22 AM #1

No, Ryzen actually gains advantages when memory modules are fully populated.

Z
Zbob11
Member
198
03-26-2023, 07:54 PM
#2
It works in dual channels only; but the RAM speed can change based on whether the motherboard uses a T-Topology or a Daisy chain setup.
Z
Zbob11
03-26-2023, 07:54 PM #2

It works in dual channels only; but the RAM speed can change based on whether the motherboard uses a T-Topology or a Daisy chain setup.

R
R3kty
Member
133
04-08-2023, 10:40 AM
#3
It misses the benefits of quad-channel memory like a Threadripper would. What I’m talking about is that with four DIMMs you end up with just two channels, making 4x4GB behave like 2x8GB under normal conditions. However, when all slots are filled, speed issues can arise. For these reasons—no real performance gain and possible speed limits—I usually avoid using four DIMMs of memory.
R
R3kty
04-08-2023, 10:40 AM #3

It misses the benefits of quad-channel memory like a Threadripper would. What I’m talking about is that with four DIMMs you end up with just two channels, making 4x4GB behave like 2x8GB under normal conditions. However, when all slots are filled, speed issues can arise. For these reasons—no real performance gain and possible speed limits—I usually avoid using four DIMMs of memory.

C
Charoonia
Member
134
04-27-2023, 07:19 AM
#4
Yes, that makes sense. Using two 16GB modules gives you a total of 32GB of memory.
C
Charoonia
04-27-2023, 07:19 AM #4

Yes, that makes sense. Using two 16GB modules gives you a total of 32GB of memory.