F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop RAM

RAM

RAM

J
Joker_Jigsaw
Junior Member
18
02-02-2016, 11:42 AM
#1
You just got a new RAM module, but you're considering swapping it for Intel RAM instead of keeping the Trident Z5. Think about it—your current setup is fine, so unless you need more speed or stability, it might not be worth the hassle.
J
Joker_Jigsaw
02-02-2016, 11:42 AM #1

You just got a new RAM module, but you're considering swapping it for Intel RAM instead of keeping the Trident Z5. Think about it—your current setup is fine, so unless you need more speed or stability, it might not be worth the hassle.

A
ajpate
Member
223
02-02-2016, 12:41 PM
#2
Based on the processor you intend to use, it's usually more advantageous to retain the RAM and replace the motherboard.
A
ajpate
02-02-2016, 12:41 PM #2

Based on the processor you intend to use, it's usually more advantageous to retain the RAM and replace the motherboard.

H
HatterHologram
Junior Member
45
02-02-2016, 01:23 PM
#3
You own a 12.7 GHz Intel processor and an MSI Z690 A Pro motherboard, having used them for more than a year. You're considering upgrading your RAM.
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HatterHologram
02-02-2016, 01:23 PM #3

You own a 12.7 GHz Intel processor and an MSI Z690 A Pro motherboard, having used them for more than a year. You're considering upgrading your RAM.

R
robc10
Junior Member
3
02-08-2016, 04:09 AM
#4
It's common to see multiple overclocking presets like XMP and EXPO enabled, but using AMD EXPO with Intel boards can lead to inconsistent performance. Updating your BIOS would be wise if you have an older model, especially if it references "memory compatibility improvements." Running without enabling these features generally avoids issues. Choosing to boot whatever works is the most stable approach.
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robc10
02-08-2016, 04:09 AM #4

It's common to see multiple overclocking presets like XMP and EXPO enabled, but using AMD EXPO with Intel boards can lead to inconsistent performance. Updating your BIOS would be wise if you have an older model, especially if it references "memory compatibility improvements." Running without enabling these features generally avoids issues. Choosing to boot whatever works is the most stable approach.