Speed of the raining particles

T_Bear123
Member

01-03-2017, 01:44 AM

Using two RAM sticks simultaneously with different speeds on the same motherboard could cause instability or conflicts. The system might struggle to manage the higher frequency (2400 MHz) compared to the lower one (1600 MHz), potentially leading to performance issues or hardware errors.

T_Bear123

01-03-2017, 01:44 AM #1

Palmart
Member

01-03-2017, 02:31 AM

Both beams will travel at the minimum speed of the bunch, for instance 1600 MHz.

Palmart

01-03-2017, 02:31 AM #2

Both beams will travel at the minimum speed of the bunch, for instance 1600 MHz.

XNicroFrostX
Junior Member

01-04-2017, 01:32 AM

Will it ruin the RAM?

XNicroFrostX

01-04-2017, 01:32 AM #3

Will it ruin the RAM?

Seve_PT
Member

229

01-08-2017, 02:09 AM

It wouldn't work that way. The CPU's memory controller operates at a single speed, meaning all components run at the same pace, which is why performance remains limited.

Seve_PT

01-08-2017, 02:09 AM #4

It wouldn't work that way. The CPU's memory controller operates at a single speed, meaning all components run at the same pace, which is why performance remains limited.

LolaLouie
Senior Member

742

01-09-2017, 06:15 PM

thank you

LolaLouie

01-09-2017, 06:15 PM #5

thank you

SnafuW
Junior Member

01-27-2017, 04:11 AM

Yes, you're correct. DDR3 and DDR4 cannot be used together in the same system.

SnafuW

01-27-2017, 04:11 AM #6

Yes, you're correct. DDR3 and DDR4 cannot be used together in the same system.

_Sawe_
Junior Member

01-31-2017, 04:42 AM

There are DDR3 2400 modules available. It's a good question, I'm not entirely sure if @Lam16 understands.

_Sawe_

01-31-2017, 04:42 AM #7

There are DDR3 2400 modules available. It's a good question, I'm not entirely sure if @Lam16 understands.

Teemingtoast
Member

213

01-31-2017, 05:05 AM

I understand, I wasn't relying on both. My old PC failed when I checked my 2400MHz RAM became unusable, but my 1600MHz one was fine. Just wondering if higher speeds could harm the RAM.

Teemingtoast

01-31-2017, 05:05 AM #8

I understand, I wasn't relying on both. My old PC failed when I checked my 2400MHz RAM became unusable, but my 1600MHz one was fine. Just wondering if higher speeds could harm the RAM.

Jarzzermann
Posting Freak

788

02-07-2017, 09:05 AM

This subject is quite striking in its presentation.

Jarzzermann

02-07-2017, 09:05 AM #9

This subject is quite striking in its presentation.