F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Ram Latency differnce

Ram Latency differnce

Ram Latency differnce

N
Nevla
Member
207
01-21-2026, 02:04 AM
#1
Hello! Your system runs RAM with latency 9-9-9-24. You mistakenly ordered 9-10-9-28. Could you face issues if your motherboard rejects it?
N
Nevla
01-21-2026, 02:04 AM #1

Hello! Your system runs RAM with latency 9-9-9-24. You mistakenly ordered 9-10-9-28. Could you face issues if your motherboard rejects it?

C
Capuzzi
Member
197
01-21-2026, 08:28 AM
#2
If the DRAM model is newer, it might not work because most current DRAM uses high-density memory chips, while older ones required the smaller socket 1366 designs. When issues arise, check the original GSkill Ripjaws sticks instead of the newer versions (X or Z lines, both high density).
C
Capuzzi
01-21-2026, 08:28 AM #2

If the DRAM model is newer, it might not work because most current DRAM uses high-density memory chips, while older ones required the smaller socket 1366 designs. When issues arise, check the original GSkill Ripjaws sticks instead of the newer versions (X or Z lines, both high density).

H
HoodieSwag
Member
125
01-21-2026, 10:09 AM
#3
Isn't it better to focus on the right components rather than chasing specific mobos and CPUs that rarely matter?
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HoodieSwag
01-21-2026, 10:09 AM #3

Isn't it better to focus on the right components rather than chasing specific mobos and CPUs that rarely matter?

D
Dralock
Member
81
01-21-2026, 04:09 PM
#4
The motherboard features a shuttle V10 design and supports a socket 1366 i7 quad-core processor with 3.07 GHz.
D
Dralock
01-21-2026, 04:09 PM #4

The motherboard features a shuttle V10 design and supports a socket 1366 i7 quad-core processor with 3.07 GHz.

M
Madlock_
Member
127
01-21-2026, 04:44 PM
#5
If the DRAM is a newer version it might not work well because most current DRAM uses high-density memory chips, while older models required the smaller socket 1366 designs. When issues arise, check the original GSkill Ripjaws components instead of the newer X or Z lines (both high density).
M
Madlock_
01-21-2026, 04:44 PM #5

If the DRAM is a newer version it might not work well because most current DRAM uses high-density memory chips, while older models required the smaller socket 1366 designs. When issues arise, check the original GSkill Ripjaws components instead of the newer X or Z lines (both high density).

T
twanvo
Junior Member
26
01-22-2026, 12:04 AM
#6
I didn't ask for my G.skill RAM to be DDR 3 1333, but it's G.skill DDR 3 1866 as recommended. The motherboard supports this configuration. There are 4 x 240-pin DDR3 DIMM slots, each holding up to 4GB (maximum 16GB per slot). I can use Triple channel support for DDR3 speeds of 1066/1333/1600 MHz. Be careful with DIMMs that require more than 1.65V; they could harm the CPU. I made a mistake and ordered the wrong RAM. I'm having trouble reaching the support team at Shuttle or GSkill.
T
twanvo
01-22-2026, 12:04 AM #6

I didn't ask for my G.skill RAM to be DDR 3 1333, but it's G.skill DDR 3 1866 as recommended. The motherboard supports this configuration. There are 4 x 240-pin DDR3 DIMM slots, each holding up to 4GB (maximum 16GB per slot). I can use Triple channel support for DDR3 speeds of 1066/1333/1600 MHz. Be careful with DIMMs that require more than 1.65V; they could harm the CPU. I made a mistake and ordered the wrong RAM. I'm having trouble reaching the support team at Shuttle or GSkill.

M
MarceLOL
Junior Member
13
01-22-2026, 12:32 AM
#7
Thank you to Tradesman for your assistance.
M
MarceLOL
01-22-2026, 12:32 AM #7

Thank you to Tradesman for your assistance.