F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Processor speed reference

Processor speed reference

Processor speed reference

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CrushJPO
Member
170
04-12-2016, 12:18 PM
#1
Hello, your DDR4 3200 kit is only operating at 1600MHz despite being configured for 3200 XMP in BIOS. The specifications should match what you expect.
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CrushJPO
04-12-2016, 12:18 PM #1

Hello, your DDR4 3200 kit is only operating at 1600MHz despite being configured for 3200 XMP in BIOS. The specifications should match what you expect.

M
MoonMidnight
Member
159
04-20-2016, 07:58 PM
#2
The data rate in cpuz appears to be being reviewed. Your RAM operates at double data rate, so double the reported speed—resulting in a 3200 MHz frequency.
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MoonMidnight
04-20-2016, 07:58 PM #2

The data rate in cpuz appears to be being reviewed. Your RAM operates at double data rate, so double the reported speed—resulting in a 3200 MHz frequency.

R
Ras974
Junior Member
6
04-21-2016, 12:05 AM
#3
That’s why
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Ras974
04-21-2016, 12:05 AM #3

That’s why

E
evanbretan
Junior Member
29
04-21-2016, 01:07 AM
#4
Thanks!
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evanbretan
04-21-2016, 01:07 AM #4

Thanks!

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Vial676
Junior Member
40
05-06-2016, 03:51 PM
#5
Software indicates I/O bus clock speed, and DDR memory now matches that clock rate, meaning a 1600MHz bus equals a 3200MHz data rate. Servers typically use DDR4 starting at 1600MHz, though that was the original launch point. It seems incorrect—single and dual channels should display identical frequencies in CPU-Z.
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Vial676
05-06-2016, 03:51 PM #5

Software indicates I/O bus clock speed, and DDR memory now matches that clock rate, meaning a 1600MHz bus equals a 3200MHz data rate. Servers typically use DDR4 starting at 1600MHz, though that was the original launch point. It seems incorrect—single and dual channels should display identical frequencies in CPU-Z.

J
jspr03
Member
64
05-07-2016, 03:25 AM
#6
Indicates dual channel with DC mode active, frequency set at 1596.2 MHz
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jspr03
05-07-2016, 03:25 AM #6

Indicates dual channel with DC mode active, frequency set at 1596.2 MHz

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woodskill137
Member
60
05-08-2016, 01:42 AM
#7
The clock ratio is stated as 16, yet in the BIOS it shows 32
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woodskill137
05-08-2016, 01:42 AM #7

The clock ratio is stated as 16, yet in the BIOS it shows 32

Z
ZissantrixYT
Junior Member
5
05-08-2016, 03:37 AM
#8
I believe it's because of the way the information is presented.
Z
ZissantrixYT
05-08-2016, 03:37 AM #8

I believe it's because of the way the information is presented.

N
NightLady
Junior Member
15
05-13-2016, 05:35 AM
#9
Wow, you need to rest. I meant double data rate, not dual channel. I’ll fix it so it’s clear for everyone. Thanks.
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NightLady
05-13-2016, 05:35 AM #9

Wow, you need to rest. I meant double data rate, not dual channel. I’ll fix it so it’s clear for everyone. Thanks.

K
KnucklesGM
Junior Member
15
05-13-2016, 04:45 PM
#10
In the past, SDR memory operated at the same data rate as its real-world frequency, so when promoting DDR's benefits they focused solely on data rate while overlooking I/O bus clock details, even though both factors played a role throughout the process.
K
KnucklesGM
05-13-2016, 04:45 PM #10

In the past, SDR memory operated at the same data rate as its real-world frequency, so when promoting DDR's benefits they focused solely on data rate while overlooking I/O bus clock details, even though both factors played a role throughout the process.

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