Speed is constrained by the CPU.
Speed is constrained by the CPU.
Hi, I searched for this information but didn't find a clear answer. Intel lists DDR4-2933 under 'Memory Types' on their site, but it seems more related to specifications than a direct speed indicator. This number likely refers to the maximum supported memory speed rather than being a fixed limit. RAM performance is usually constrained by other components like the motherboard, power supply, and overclocking capabilities. I'm not sure about the exact implications of this figure. Let me know if you need further clarification!
It focuses on the highest memory capacity without increasing the clock speed, so you're right
You're asking about whether overclocking is necessary for performance with high RAM speeds. It seems you're wondering if boosting the RAM alone would be enough, or if CPU overclocking is still required. If the latter, why are there limits on CPU performance even when RAM is optimized?