F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Speed details for memory on motherboards!

Speed details for memory on motherboards!

Speed details for memory on motherboards!

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DinglyDongg
Member
174
06-23-2016, 04:13 PM
#1
You're checking a motherboard's memory specifications, specifically the maximum and minimum supported RAM speeds shown in the photo. The max speed is the highest rate the board can handle, while the min is the lowest. If you want to run 3600MHz RAM, you may need to adjust the settings or consider overclocking, but only if your motherboard supports it and you understand the risks involved.
D
DinglyDongg
06-23-2016, 04:13 PM #1

You're checking a motherboard's memory specifications, specifically the maximum and minimum supported RAM speeds shown in the photo. The max speed is the highest rate the board can handle, while the min is the lowest. If you want to run 3600MHz RAM, you may need to adjust the settings or consider overclocking, but only if your motherboard supports it and you understand the risks involved.

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Juan2610
Posting Freak
875
06-30-2016, 03:20 AM
#2
Most memory kits highlight the XMP profile speed, which is essentially an overclock. What the list really indicates is that those speeds have been confirmed by the manufacturer. You can install a 3600mhz kit, but keep in mind it’s an overclock and there’s no assurance it will perform perfectly. If you need confidence a specific kit will run at its rated speed, check the manufacturer’s website for a memory support list—though these updates are often outdated and may have limited information.
J
Juan2610
06-30-2016, 03:20 AM #2

Most memory kits highlight the XMP profile speed, which is essentially an overclock. What the list really indicates is that those speeds have been confirmed by the manufacturer. You can install a 3600mhz kit, but keep in mind it’s an overclock and there’s no assurance it will perform perfectly. If you need confidence a specific kit will run at its rated speed, check the manufacturer’s website for a memory support list—though these updates are often outdated and may have limited information.