F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop overclock thermaltake toughram?

overclock thermaltake toughram?

overclock thermaltake toughram?

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coolsam101
Junior Member
45
02-21-2023, 06:17 PM
#1
A suitable boost for the 4000MHz Thermaltake ToughRAM would be around 45-50% above its base speed. Since the RAM is water-cooled, you can safely push it higher without excessive thermal stress.
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coolsam101
02-21-2023, 06:17 PM #1

A suitable boost for the 4000MHz Thermaltake ToughRAM would be around 45-50% above its base speed. Since the RAM is water-cooled, you can safely push it higher without excessive thermal stress.

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cool_person
Junior Member
34
02-23-2023, 05:49 AM
#2
Varies based on your processor, board, and memory speed settings. I only see it working with CL19 using its XMP setting, but that doesn’t confirm the exact chip model.
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cool_person
02-23-2023, 05:49 AM #2

Varies based on your processor, board, and memory speed settings. I only see it working with CL19 using its XMP setting, but that doesn’t confirm the exact chip model.

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nahte5
Member
206
02-25-2023, 01:45 AM
#3
CPU model is R9 3900X, motherboard supports 4800MHz. I want to boost it to a minimum of 4400MHz.
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nahte5
02-25-2023, 01:45 AM #3

CPU model is R9 3900X, motherboard supports 4800MHz. I want to boost it to a minimum of 4400MHz.

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SkillAura1738
Member
176
02-26-2023, 08:21 PM
#4
Referring to the standard XMP setup, using very high frequencies isn't ideal for Ryzen processors. You aim for minimal latency, but beyond around 4000MHz it becomes difficult to reach.
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SkillAura1738
02-26-2023, 08:21 PM #4

Referring to the standard XMP setup, using very high frequencies isn't ideal for Ryzen processors. You aim for minimal latency, but beyond around 4000MHz it becomes difficult to reach.

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Losfun
Member
153
03-01-2023, 05:05 PM
#5
That’s not the way cooling functions. If there’s no airflow over the RAM, it will get hotter. DDR4 actually doesn’t require much cooling. The 3rd generation doesn’t improve past what the system can handle. And you stop increasing frequencies after around 3800MHz (depends on the chip). After that, timings are reduced. What RAM model do you have? Speed and timing details.
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Losfun
03-01-2023, 05:05 PM #5

That’s not the way cooling functions. If there’s no airflow over the RAM, it will get hotter. DDR4 actually doesn’t require much cooling. The 3rd generation doesn’t improve past what the system can handle. And you stop increasing frequencies after around 3800MHz (depends on the chip). After that, timings are reduced. What RAM model do you have? Speed and timing details.

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Pheoni
Junior Member
13
03-02-2023, 01:52 AM
#6
lol, exceeding 3800 slows things down when you need to switch entirely to infinity fabric.
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Pheoni
03-02-2023, 01:52 AM #6

lol, exceeding 3800 slows things down when you need to switch entirely to infinity fabric.