F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Performance drops when using JEDEC RAM.

Performance drops when using JEDEC RAM.

Performance drops when using JEDEC RAM.

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_wolfie10_
Member
99
10-16-2016, 02:28 AM
#11
I've dealt with Corsair RAM problems before, so I'm being careful about it now. A recent RMA experience made me even more cautious. The RAM I was considering isn't listed in the QVL—maybe too risky? It's surprisingly affordable compared to other options. Would you mind suggesting a cooler for the 11400f as well?
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_wolfie10_
10-16-2016, 02:28 AM #11

I've dealt with Corsair RAM problems before, so I'm being careful about it now. A recent RMA experience made me even more cautious. The RAM I was considering isn't listed in the QVL—maybe too risky? It's surprisingly affordable compared to other options. Would you mind suggesting a cooler for the 11400f as well?

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Wicket1635
Member
157
10-16-2016, 04:39 AM
#12
This RAM offers better value and performance. It’s priced lower while delivering quicker speeds. The listed compatibility confirms it should work well, especially with the faster Crucial Elite 4000MT/s option available. Using Crucial DRAM helps reduce stress on the IMC by employing advanced secondary timings. For cooling setup, I don’t know your case details or budget, but this cooler performs admirably at the price if it fits your build.
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Wicket1635
10-16-2016, 04:39 AM #12

This RAM offers better value and performance. It’s priced lower while delivering quicker speeds. The listed compatibility confirms it should work well, especially with the faster Crucial Elite 4000MT/s option available. Using Crucial DRAM helps reduce stress on the IMC by employing advanced secondary timings. For cooling setup, I don’t know your case details or budget, but this cooler performs admirably at the price if it fits your build.

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M0rdeKaiser
Member
243
11-06-2016, 05:15 PM
#13
Thanks for the feedback! I was thinking about the Noctua U12A, but if the cooler you mentioned works just as well it would be a more budget-friendly choice. I want to avoid wasting money unnecessarily. This is exactly what I'm experiencing if you're interested. https://lian-li.com/product/lancool-ii-mesh/
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M0rdeKaiser
11-06-2016, 05:15 PM #13

Thanks for the feedback! I was thinking about the Noctua U12A, but if the cooler you mentioned works just as well it would be a more budget-friendly choice. I want to avoid wasting money unnecessarily. This is exactly what I'm experiencing if you're interested. https://lian-li.com/product/lancool-ii-mesh/

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pooh_bear6
Member
192
11-07-2016, 08:18 PM
#14
I bought the NH-U12A cooler and found it to be quite disappointing given the price. I ended up selling it. The Arctic model is very comparable yet costs only a third of what I paid. The Arctic fans also perform similarly in terms of noise and efficiency, though they might not last as long as the Noctua versions. You can purchase multiple replacements if needed, which could make it more cost-effective overall. The case looks decent.
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pooh_bear6
11-07-2016, 08:18 PM #14

I bought the NH-U12A cooler and found it to be quite disappointing given the price. I ended up selling it. The Arctic model is very comparable yet costs only a third of what I paid. The Arctic fans also perform similarly in terms of noise and efficiency, though they might not last as long as the Noctua versions. You can purchase multiple replacements if needed, which could make it more cost-effective overall. The case looks decent.

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FiGamerPT
Member
154
11-15-2016, 06:50 AM
#15
The Arctic and Sycthe Fuma 2 appear to be the top choices among these budget-friendly coolers. The Arctic remains notably more affordable compared to the Fuma 2. I plan to give it a try. It certainly seems worth considering at this price point. I appreciate the Noctua models, but you're often paying extra for performance without guaranteed better results. If I were completely certain about using it later, it might make sense, though I can't be sure it will fit future sockets or hold up after a long time.
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FiGamerPT
11-15-2016, 06:50 AM #15

The Arctic and Sycthe Fuma 2 appear to be the top choices among these budget-friendly coolers. The Arctic remains notably more affordable compared to the Fuma 2. I plan to give it a try. It certainly seems worth considering at this price point. I appreciate the Noctua models, but you're often paying extra for performance without guaranteed better results. If I were completely certain about using it later, it might make sense, though I can't be sure it will fit future sockets or hold up after a long time.

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Khlifi
Junior Member
9
11-15-2016, 06:56 PM
#16
It makes sense to choose the Noctua NH-U12A if you're a fan of Noctua and need better compatibility with your case. At that price point, even Noctua's NH-D15 can beat the NH-U12A, offering quieter operation and sometimes lower cost.
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Khlifi
11-15-2016, 06:56 PM #16

It makes sense to choose the Noctua NH-U12A if you're a fan of Noctua and need better compatibility with your case. At that price point, even Noctua's NH-D15 can beat the NH-U12A, offering quieter operation and sometimes lower cost.

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Pacinics
Junior Member
9
11-15-2016, 11:00 PM
#17
i also own the same i5-11400f. mine has an alienware r12 with air cooling. i swapped out one of my hard drives and added a new fan for better airflow. now i have three ssds and two hdd's (totaling 8tb). i still have an msi rtx 3060, 112gb ram (kingston fury beast black edition at 3200ghz), and i’m curious what you recommend without risking overheating.
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Pacinics
11-15-2016, 11:00 PM #17

i also own the same i5-11400f. mine has an alienware r12 with air cooling. i swapped out one of my hard drives and added a new fan for better airflow. now i have three ssds and two hdd's (totaling 8tb). i still have an msi rtx 3060, 112gb ram (kingston fury beast black edition at 3200ghz), and i’m curious what you recommend without risking overheating.

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