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Cookie_Manster
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99
05-27-2023, 09:41 AM
#1
Yes, the MHz matters in RAM because it affects data transfer speed. Higher MHz means faster communication between the RAM and the CPU, improving overall system performance.
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Cookie_Manster
05-27-2023, 09:41 AM #1

Yes, the MHz matters in RAM because it affects data transfer speed. Higher MHz means faster communication between the RAM and the CPU, improving overall system performance.

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PvtStoner
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05-31-2023, 09:59 PM
#2
Accelerates communication and task completion...gives everything a bit more responsiveness. At 2133mhz, processes seem noticeably faster than at 4266mhz—barely noticeable during regular browsing or office work. It can enhance gaming performance, though only for dedicated players. It won’t be worth the investment for most, and it might not justify an upgrade.
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PvtStoner
05-31-2023, 09:59 PM #2

Accelerates communication and task completion...gives everything a bit more responsiveness. At 2133mhz, processes seem noticeably faster than at 4266mhz—barely noticeable during regular browsing or office work. It can enhance gaming performance, though only for dedicated players. It won’t be worth the investment for most, and it might not justify an upgrade.

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YouseyHD
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06-02-2023, 04:14 PM
#3
intel's performance isn't the main concern for amd, especially with ryan zone 3000. around 3600 mhz works perfectly well.
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YouseyHD
06-02-2023, 04:14 PM #3

intel's performance isn't the main concern for amd, especially with ryan zone 3000. around 3600 mhz works perfectly well.

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rexxx95
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06-04-2023, 12:04 PM
#4
Does the performance increase? With two 1400MHz RAM modules, the total might reach 2800MHz, not just stay at 1400.
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rexxx95
06-04-2023, 12:04 PM #4

Does the performance increase? With two 1400MHz RAM modules, the total might reach 2800MHz, not just stay at 1400.

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DJHarambe
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06-04-2023, 02:58 PM
#5
this
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DJHarambe
06-04-2023, 02:58 PM #5

this

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tayymendes
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06-04-2023, 05:46 PM
#6
You're asking for clarification on something, but the context isn't clear. Could you provide more details or rephrase your question?
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tayymendes
06-04-2023, 05:46 PM #6

You're asking for clarification on something, but the context isn't clear. Could you provide more details or rephrase your question?

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pixlpanda
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06-05-2023, 10:23 PM
#7
It indicates that it won't pile up...it will reach 1400...
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pixlpanda
06-05-2023, 10:23 PM #7

It indicates that it won't pile up...it will reach 1400...

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War91
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06-22-2023, 07:23 PM
#8
Alright, okay.
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War91
06-22-2023, 07:23 PM #8

Alright, okay.

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vkruler
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06-23-2023, 03:30 AM
#9
It should have been more explicit there too. Remember that if you install RAM faster than 2133 MHz, you need to turn on XMP/DPO in BIOS (since anything over 2133 is an OC). Your BIOS or motherboard must also support the speed you choose.
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vkruler
06-23-2023, 03:30 AM #9

It should have been more explicit there too. Remember that if you install RAM faster than 2133 MHz, you need to turn on XMP/DPO in BIOS (since anything over 2133 is an OC). Your BIOS or motherboard must also support the speed you choose.

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