F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Rate command 1n for 10th generation CPUs?

Rate command 1n for 10th generation CPUs?

Rate command 1n for 10th generation CPUs?

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Mackonaut
Member
145
02-11-2020, 05:52 AM
#1
I've encountered numerous high-performance memory OCs running at 1MHz, but all used Ryzen chips. Other Intel OC's relied on dual-channel, while they were from earlier generations. I'm curious if a 10th gen i7 would be capable of handling a faster clock like AMD does. My setup includes a Viper RGB black 3200MHz CL16 with 2x8GB, maxing out at 2933MHz due to the B460 board.
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Mackonaut
02-11-2020, 05:52 AM #1

I've encountered numerous high-performance memory OCs running at 1MHz, but all used Ryzen chips. Other Intel OC's relied on dual-channel, while they were from earlier generations. I'm curious if a 10th gen i7 would be capable of handling a faster clock like AMD does. My setup includes a Viper RGB black 3200MHz CL16 with 2x8GB, maxing out at 2933MHz due to the B460 board.

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ImCreepy
Member
66
02-11-2020, 09:59 AM
#2
I've been using 1T CR across all my systems since my DDR3 setup in 2009. It's not complicated, and RAMs handle it easily. Plus, checking performance is straightforward.
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ImCreepy
02-11-2020, 09:59 AM #2

I've been using 1T CR across all my systems since my DDR3 setup in 2009. It's not complicated, and RAMs handle it easily. Plus, checking performance is straightforward.

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59
02-11-2020, 05:53 PM
#3
That's helpful to know. Regarding CPUs, they don't directly affect RAM stability, especially at high clock speeds. It seems more about the components working together rather than CPU speed itself. Thanks again for the clarification!
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RAGINGKODGRIMM
02-11-2020, 05:53 PM #3

That's helpful to know. Regarding CPUs, they don't directly affect RAM stability, especially at high clock speeds. It seems more about the components working together rather than CPU speed itself. Thanks again for the clarification!

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CD1228
Junior Member
9
02-11-2020, 07:52 PM
#4
IMC resides on the CPU, which means it plays a role.
2-) Your understanding is incorrect; CPUs significantly influence memory clocks and overclocking potential. While I’m not fully certain about the exact impact of IMC on timing, the CPU certainly affects how high your RAM can be clocked.
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CD1228
02-11-2020, 07:52 PM #4

IMC resides on the CPU, which means it plays a role.
2-) Your understanding is incorrect; CPUs significantly influence memory clocks and overclocking potential. While I’m not fully certain about the exact impact of IMC on timing, the CPU certainly affects how high your RAM can be clocked.

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xMatrixPlayz
Junior Member
18
02-11-2020, 08:01 PM
#5
You've been using this since 2009, so DDR4 and 10th generation Intel should work smoothly with it. Thanks a lot.
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xMatrixPlayz
02-11-2020, 08:01 PM #5

You've been using this since 2009, so DDR4 and 10th generation Intel should work smoothly with it. Thanks a lot.