F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Signal frequency locked at 1500MHz

Signal frequency locked at 1500MHz

Signal frequency locked at 1500MHz

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Brummer0815
Member
63
11-18-2024, 11:50 AM
#1
My default RAM speed is 3000MHz in dual channel mode. I noticed it was stuck at 1500MHz recently, even though it used to run at that speed until recently. I changed the XMP setting to auto, but it now clocks around 1032MHz or so. Also, when I tried to push it up to 3200MHz, it only reached 1600MHz. No clear reason yet.
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Brummer0815
11-18-2024, 11:50 AM #1

My default RAM speed is 3000MHz in dual channel mode. I noticed it was stuck at 1500MHz recently, even though it used to run at that speed until recently. I changed the XMP setting to auto, but it now clocks around 1032MHz or so. Also, when I tried to push it up to 3200MHz, it only reached 1600MHz. No clear reason yet.

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CatBuggz
Member
248
11-18-2024, 04:58 PM
#2
The data speed we see—like 3200MHz—is actually twice the real operating frequency (I/O bus clock). This naming came from DDR DRAM and built on earlier SDRAM technology.
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CatBuggz
11-18-2024, 04:58 PM #2

The data speed we see—like 3200MHz—is actually twice the real operating frequency (I/O bus clock). This naming came from DDR DRAM and built on earlier SDRAM technology.

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178
11-18-2024, 08:42 PM
#3
Amplify everything you notice on your screen—it truly reflects the actual performance.
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ProSkillsNinja
11-18-2024, 08:42 PM #3

Amplify everything you notice on your screen—it truly reflects the actual performance.

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162
11-19-2024, 02:25 AM
#4
In that scenario, your budget DDR4 memory operates at 4600 MHz.
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Oreos_In_Cream
11-19-2024, 02:25 AM #4

In that scenario, your budget DDR4 memory operates at 4600 MHz.

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Jurd_man
Junior Member
33
11-20-2024, 11:51 AM
#5
Task Manager isn't ideal for tracking certain processes; consider using CPU-Z instead.
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Jurd_man
11-20-2024, 11:51 AM #5

Task Manager isn't ideal for tracking certain processes; consider using CPU-Z instead.

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SayNoToNWO
Posting Freak
879
11-25-2024, 05:32 AM
#6
Use CPUz to get more precise measurements
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SayNoToNWO
11-25-2024, 05:32 AM #6

Use CPUz to get more precise measurements

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Wolfhunter115
Junior Member
10
11-25-2024, 07:23 AM
#7
windows behaves unpredictably when reporting build details, making it unreliable. 2300 corresponds to approximately 2333MHz. Use CPU-z to confirm the actual speed before assuming a doubling factor. Example:
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Wolfhunter115
11-25-2024, 07:23 AM #7

windows behaves unpredictably when reporting build details, making it unreliable. 2300 corresponds to approximately 2333MHz. Use CPU-z to confirm the actual speed before assuming a doubling factor. Example:

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Gekkebob88
Junior Member
17
11-28-2024, 05:01 AM
#8
I verified CPU-Z and confirmed the reading is 1500MHZ. Thanks a lot!
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Gekkebob88
11-28-2024, 05:01 AM #8

I verified CPU-Z and confirmed the reading is 1500MHZ. Thanks a lot!