F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking ram speed & proc speed

ram speed & proc speed

ram speed & proc speed

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HoundLynx
Member
233
09-10-2022, 01:46 AM
#1
Hi guys, I'm working on my thesis now. Initially, I thought I could compare RAM speed with Proc speed for rendering audio, but I realized I was mistaken. My question is, if I overclock my proc to 3.8Ghz, what should the suitable RAM speed be? Thanks, I hope I get a quick answer because my lecturer is expecting it in 5 hours.
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HoundLynx
09-10-2022, 01:46 AM #1

Hi guys, I'm working on my thesis now. Initially, I thought I could compare RAM speed with Proc speed for rendering audio, but I realized I was mistaken. My question is, if I overclock my proc to 3.8Ghz, what should the suitable RAM speed be? Thanks, I hope I get a quick answer because my lecturer is expecting it in 5 hours.

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Space_Triks
Member
106
09-10-2022, 08:41 AM
#2
Initially it comes down to the specific processor being considered, as CPU clock speeds aren't the sole factor in determining suitable RAM. The actual limits are set by the CPU's memory controller and the motherboard. At the time of writing, most home computers commonly use DDR4 as their memory standard, offering RAM speeds from 2133MHz up to 4000MHz. Higher-end options like 3200 and 3600MHz are typical, while speeds above 4000MHz fall into heavy overclocking territory. These achievable rates for DDR4 depend on CPU and motherboard compatibility, which you can check on the manufacturer's website.
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Space_Triks
09-10-2022, 08:41 AM #2

Initially it comes down to the specific processor being considered, as CPU clock speeds aren't the sole factor in determining suitable RAM. The actual limits are set by the CPU's memory controller and the motherboard. At the time of writing, most home computers commonly use DDR4 as their memory standard, offering RAM speeds from 2133MHz up to 4000MHz. Higher-end options like 3200 and 3600MHz are typical, while speeds above 4000MHz fall into heavy overclocking territory. These achievable rates for DDR4 depend on CPU and motherboard compatibility, which you can check on the manufacturer's website.

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FatihKir
Member
50
09-14-2022, 05:27 AM
#3
Initially it comes down to the specific processor being considered, as CPU clock speeds aren't the sole factor in determining suitable RAM. The actual limits are set by the CPU's memory controller and the motherboard. At the time of writing, most home computers commonly use DDR4 as their memory standard, offering RAM speeds from 2133MHz up to 4000MHz. Higher-end options like 3200 and 3600MHz are typical, while speeds above 4000MHz fall into heavy overclocking territory. These achievable rates for DDR4 depend on CPU and motherboard compatibility, which you can check on the manufacturer's website.
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FatihKir
09-14-2022, 05:27 AM #3

Initially it comes down to the specific processor being considered, as CPU clock speeds aren't the sole factor in determining suitable RAM. The actual limits are set by the CPU's memory controller and the motherboard. At the time of writing, most home computers commonly use DDR4 as their memory standard, offering RAM speeds from 2133MHz up to 4000MHz. Higher-end options like 3200 and 3600MHz are typical, while speeds above 4000MHz fall into heavy overclocking territory. These achievable rates for DDR4 depend on CPU and motherboard compatibility, which you can check on the manufacturer's website.

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manglemadness
Member
117
09-14-2022, 06:27 AM
#4
my configuration includes:
processor: AMD r5 2600
motherboard: MSI b450M Gaming Plus
ram: G Skill RipjawsV F4-2666C19-8GVR
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manglemadness
09-14-2022, 06:27 AM #4

my configuration includes:
processor: AMD r5 2600
motherboard: MSI b450M Gaming Plus
ram: G Skill RipjawsV F4-2666C19-8GVR

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hkks2007
Junior Member
18
09-14-2022, 12:18 PM
#5
The maximum speed your CPU can reach on that motherboard is 3466mhz. Whether your chip's IMC can support it is uncertain.
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hkks2007
09-14-2022, 12:18 PM #5

The maximum speed your CPU can reach on that motherboard is 3466mhz. Whether your chip's IMC can support it is uncertain.

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JoanGasu
Junior Member
14
09-28-2022, 11:58 AM
#6
what speed is appropriate for my ram if i overclock my proc to 3.8 and i don't want to hit a bottleneck?
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JoanGasu
09-28-2022, 11:58 AM #6

what speed is appropriate for my ram if i overclock my proc to 3.8 and i don't want to hit a bottleneck?

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Dan_playz_MC
Senior Member
461
09-28-2022, 04:06 PM
#7
According to Newtonius's previous comments, the maximum achievable memory speed is determined by the silicon within your personal CPU, specifically its internal memory controller. Many Ryzen 2000 models can handle 3200mhz without issues.
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Dan_playz_MC
09-28-2022, 04:06 PM #7

According to Newtonius's previous comments, the maximum achievable memory speed is determined by the silicon within your personal CPU, specifically its internal memory controller. Many Ryzen 2000 models can handle 3200mhz without issues.

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lumix72
Junior Member
30
09-30-2022, 06:30 AM
#8
Adding to what Phaaze mentioned - your RAM operates at only 2666MHz, so if you were wondering about suitable speeds before, please dedicate some time to learn how to properly overclock RAM. Going from 2666MHz to 3200+ MHz can lead to system instability if not done correctly. It’s likely you’ll need to upgrade to faster RAM because such a significant jump in speed is substantial.
However, according to your motherboard's specifications, it supports RAM speeds up to 3466MHz, as demonstrated by Phaaze with a link.
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lumix72
09-30-2022, 06:30 AM #8

Adding to what Phaaze mentioned - your RAM operates at only 2666MHz, so if you were wondering about suitable speeds before, please dedicate some time to learn how to properly overclock RAM. Going from 2666MHz to 3200+ MHz can lead to system instability if not done correctly. It’s likely you’ll need to upgrade to faster RAM because such a significant jump in speed is substantial.
However, according to your motherboard's specifications, it supports RAM speeds up to 3466MHz, as demonstrated by Phaaze with a link.

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Alexandrea1
Member
233
09-30-2022, 07:43 AM
#9
Sure thing, let's break that down.
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Alexandrea1
09-30-2022, 07:43 AM #9

Sure thing, let's break that down.

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CTheGamerninja
Junior Member
14
10-04-2022, 10:25 AM
#10
my processor originally runs at 3.4 and I increased it to 3.8 (which is a 400 MHz boost). After that, I plan to upgrade my RAM from 2666 to 3000 with an additional 400 MHz.
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CTheGamerninja
10-04-2022, 10:25 AM #10

my processor originally runs at 3.4 and I increased it to 3.8 (which is a 400 MHz boost). After that, I plan to upgrade my RAM from 2666 to 3000 with an additional 400 MHz.

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