F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop RAM recommendations?

RAM recommendations?

RAM recommendations?

S
Sihere
Member
187
02-02-2021, 11:41 PM
#1
There are some solid suggestions for compatible RAM sticks that could boost performance beyond 3600. You mentioned a G.Skill Trident Z Rgb 32gb setup with DDR4 3600, and you're open to other brands as well. It seems your current configuration is using Intel I7-12700K and DDR4 3600, so looking for DDR5 options might help, especially if they match your motherboard.
S
Sihere
02-02-2021, 11:41 PM #1

There are some solid suggestions for compatible RAM sticks that could boost performance beyond 3600. You mentioned a G.Skill Trident Z Rgb 32gb setup with DDR4 3600, and you're open to other brands as well. It seems your current configuration is using Intel I7-12700K and DDR4 3600, so looking for DDR5 options might help, especially if they match your motherboard.

F
Fluppi00
Member
64
02-09-2021, 03:17 PM
#2
Given that you're using an ADL CPU, I wouldn't expect to be able to run DDR4 memory at a higher speed than currently. With DDR4 no longer being widely available for mainstream CPUs, the options for lower latency kits are limited. If you're keen on manually tuning and testing your memory until it stabilizes, you could consider purchasing a kit with 4000-4400 and even lower clocks/latency.
F
Fluppi00
02-09-2021, 03:17 PM #2

Given that you're using an ADL CPU, I wouldn't expect to be able to run DDR4 memory at a higher speed than currently. With DDR4 no longer being widely available for mainstream CPUs, the options for lower latency kits are limited. If you're keen on manually tuning and testing your memory until it stabilizes, you could consider purchasing a kit with 4000-4400 and even lower clocks/latency.

A
Aghoul
Junior Member
44
02-09-2021, 09:57 PM
#3
I would suggest using the same kit of RAM you currently have. Be sure to check that you’re using the most recent BIOS version before making any changes.
I think it might help if you provide more details about your system. Could you share your specs in the following format:
CPU: CPU cooler: Motherboard: Ram: SSD/HDD: GPU: PSU: Chassis: OS: Monitor:
Also, please include the age of the PSU along with its make and model. The BIOS version for your motherboard is also needed at this time.
Additionally, let me know your budget for the RAM and where you plan to buy it. What is your location? Which store or website do you prefer?
A
Aghoul
02-09-2021, 09:57 PM #3

I would suggest using the same kit of RAM you currently have. Be sure to check that you’re using the most recent BIOS version before making any changes.
I think it might help if you provide more details about your system. Could you share your specs in the following format:
CPU: CPU cooler: Motherboard: Ram: SSD/HDD: GPU: PSU: Chassis: OS: Monitor:
Also, please include the age of the PSU along with its make and model. The BIOS version for your motherboard is also needed at this time.
Additionally, let me know your budget for the RAM and where you plan to buy it. What is your location? Which store or website do you prefer?

C
chrismorph
Member
50
02-10-2021, 03:45 AM
#4
Given that you're using an ADL CPU, I wouldn't expect to be able to run DDR4 memory at a higher speed than currently available. With DDR4 no longer being mainstream for CPUs, the availability of lower latency kits is also limited. If you're keen on manually tuning and testing your memory until it stabilizes, you could consider purchasing a kit with 4000-4400 and even lower clocks/latency.
C
chrismorph
02-10-2021, 03:45 AM #4

Given that you're using an ADL CPU, I wouldn't expect to be able to run DDR4 memory at a higher speed than currently available. With DDR4 no longer being mainstream for CPUs, the availability of lower latency kits is also limited. If you're keen on manually tuning and testing your memory until it stabilizes, you could consider purchasing a kit with 4000-4400 and even lower clocks/latency.