No, it's not that bad. That configuration offers solid performance for most tasks.
No, it's not that bad. That configuration offers solid performance for most tasks.
You could always watch tutorials on RAM overclocking and experiment with timing adjustments yourself. In the worst case, you can't do better, and in the best case, you'd see improved performance. It's tough to damage RAM unless you apply a lot of voltage; most DDR4 chips use around 1.35 volts to adjust timings above 3000, which is generally safe. I've seen folks push RAM to extreme high values like 1.9 for long-term stability, but I wouldn't suggest it.
Well, all of the above still applies i guess. Only you can decide if a few extra fps matters for you or is needed, and if it warrants finnicking with setting to oc your ram or even replace it. But i agree with the others above, your ram is good enough, unless your longing for (mostly) single digit fps performance gains (depending on game/resolution etc).