F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Ryzen's 4000 series might benefit from faster RAM depending on usage demands.

Ryzen's 4000 series might benefit from faster RAM depending on usage demands.

Ryzen's 4000 series might benefit from faster RAM depending on usage demands.

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plasmashock
Member
197
10-06-2016, 09:38 AM
#1
I remember ryzen 1000 it was 3000mhz then ryzen 2000 it was 3200mhz now 3000 it's 3600mhz, will 4000 need 3800mhz++ speed ram ?? I was looking at some of the YouTube videos that were talking about Ryzen 4000 but there aren't much information out there yet nor much leaks, all I know is late 2020 and better IPC then the 3000 series and more L3 cach
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plasmashock
10-06-2016, 09:38 AM #1

I remember ryzen 1000 it was 3000mhz then ryzen 2000 it was 3200mhz now 3000 it's 3600mhz, will 4000 need 3800mhz++ speed ram ?? I was looking at some of the YouTube videos that were talking about Ryzen 4000 but there aren't much information out there yet nor much leaks, all I know is late 2020 and better IPC then the 3000 series and more L3 cach

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Sertero28
Senior Member
589
10-06-2016, 10:09 AM
#2
We can't be sure about faster speeds, but it won't need more high-speed memory.
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Sertero28
10-06-2016, 10:09 AM #2

We can't be sure about faster speeds, but it won't need more high-speed memory.

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52
10-06-2016, 03:19 PM
#3
We're uncertain about this. By the way, you don't necessarily require quicker RAM for Zen 2—it just offers a performance boost when you do have it.
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RyanTehTryHard
10-06-2016, 03:19 PM #3

We're uncertain about this. By the way, you don't necessarily require quicker RAM for Zen 2—it just offers a performance boost when you do have it.

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Mudkipmeneer
Member
69
10-13-2016, 11:21 PM
#4
They won't require it, much like you don't need 3600MHz RAM for Zen 2—it just offers a performance edge. Zen 3 should provide better IMC and support higher FCLK speeds, making 3800/4000MHz memory more practical. Although these kits tend to be significantly pricier than standard 3600 CL16 units, I expect 3600MHz to still offer the best balance of cost and performance.
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Mudkipmeneer
10-13-2016, 11:21 PM #4

They won't require it, much like you don't need 3600MHz RAM for Zen 2—it just offers a performance edge. Zen 3 should provide better IMC and support higher FCLK speeds, making 3800/4000MHz memory more practical. Although these kits tend to be significantly pricier than standard 3600 CL16 units, I expect 3600MHz to still offer the best balance of cost and performance.

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Milinia56
Member
231
10-15-2016, 02:04 AM
#5
They should gain performance advantages from quicker memory, though we can't be certain yet.
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Milinia56
10-15-2016, 02:04 AM #5

They should gain performance advantages from quicker memory, though we can't be certain yet.

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T___________T
Member
224
10-15-2016, 05:37 AM
#6
It depends on your system needs. A 3600MHz RAM offers higher bandwidth, which can benefit performance in multi-core or demanding applications. A 3999MHz option might be sufficient for lighter workloads. Consider your specific tasks and budget before deciding.
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T___________T
10-15-2016, 05:37 AM #6

It depends on your system needs. A 3600MHz RAM offers higher bandwidth, which can benefit performance in multi-core or demanding applications. A 3999MHz option might be sufficient for lighter workloads. Consider your specific tasks and budget before deciding.

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Joachim09
Junior Member
6
10-15-2016, 11:59 AM
#7
Looking only at cores, clocks, and IPC, if cores can handle more work it might gain more from RAM bandwidth. That trade-off is the main challenge, though. The bigger issue is cache strategies—getting a larger local L3 pool even if overall L3 stays the same helps. I believe this could make a difference. In my view, RAM speeds have fallen behind cores, but better cache management has helped preserve performance. DDR5 is really exciting, and adding more channels would also be beneficial.
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Joachim09
10-15-2016, 11:59 AM #7

Looking only at cores, clocks, and IPC, if cores can handle more work it might gain more from RAM bandwidth. That trade-off is the main challenge, though. The bigger issue is cache strategies—getting a larger local L3 pool even if overall L3 stays the same helps. I believe this could make a difference. In my view, RAM speeds have fallen behind cores, but better cache management has helped preserve performance. DDR5 is really exciting, and adding more channels would also be beneficial.

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jameface
Member
60
10-15-2016, 03:21 PM
#8
Yes, the XT demonstrated its capabilities, reaching at least 3800. Zen 3 will probably be even quicker, though it's more of an option than a must. The lowest price I'd consider is the link provided.
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jameface
10-15-2016, 03:21 PM #8

Yes, the XT demonstrated its capabilities, reaching at least 3800. Zen 3 will probably be even quicker, though it's more of an option than a must. The lowest price I'd consider is the link provided.

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ML_Covannal_
Member
228
11-02-2016, 03:48 PM
#9
You can purchase either option. Both begin at 2400 MT/s until you activate XMP.
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ML_Covannal_
11-02-2016, 03:48 PM #9

You can purchase either option. Both begin at 2400 MT/s until you activate XMP.

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RonniMolo4ko_
Member
172
11-02-2016, 05:46 PM
#10
I understand.
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RonniMolo4ko_
11-02-2016, 05:46 PM #10

I understand.

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