F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop System reports significantly reduced DRAM capacity compared to what is displayed.

System reports significantly reduced DRAM capacity compared to what is displayed.

System reports significantly reduced DRAM capacity compared to what is displayed.

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stevenlee0802
Junior Member
11
02-26-2016, 05:09 PM
#1
I just bought some GSkill DDR4 Memory (2x8GB, total 16GB) to combine with my existing 16GB, giving me 32GB overall. The product was advertised as 3200 MHz, but in my task manager it shows 933 MHz and in the BIOS it says about twice that—around 1800 MHz. That’s more than 1000 MHz slower than expected, even though I’ve set my XMP profile to the 3200 MHz RAM sticks. Help would be appreciated <3
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stevenlee0802
02-26-2016, 05:09 PM #1

I just bought some GSkill DDR4 Memory (2x8GB, total 16GB) to combine with my existing 16GB, giving me 32GB overall. The product was advertised as 3200 MHz, but in my task manager it shows 933 MHz and in the BIOS it says about twice that—around 1800 MHz. That’s more than 1000 MHz slower than expected, even though I’ve set my XMP profile to the 3200 MHz RAM sticks. Help would be appreciated <3

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BunnyLuvsFlow
Member
68
03-02-2016, 07:22 PM
#2
Default settings should align with 2133 or 1066mhz for double data rate. With two different kits, running at 3200mhz together isn't likely. Consider a lower frequency such as 2667mhz in BIOS and adjust RAM voltage to 1.35v.
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BunnyLuvsFlow
03-02-2016, 07:22 PM #2

Default settings should align with 2133 or 1066mhz for double data rate. With two different kits, running at 3200mhz together isn't likely. Consider a lower frequency such as 2667mhz in BIOS and adjust RAM voltage to 1.35v.

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WildCandy
Senior Member
675
03-04-2016, 07:50 PM
#3
This occurs when combining various speeds. You’ll probably need to adjust them manually in BIOS, rather than relying on XMP.
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WildCandy
03-04-2016, 07:50 PM #3

This occurs when combining various speeds. You’ll probably need to adjust them manually in BIOS, rather than relying on XMP.

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FureaMC
Senior Member
564
03-05-2016, 08:20 AM
#4
Your memory settings might not match what you expect. It should be operating at 2133 for DDR4, not the higher speed. Make sure your motherboard supports it and that BIOS is up to date. You should stick with 3000 unless you really need something faster. Overclocking RAM is feasible but requires significant effort—only consider it if necessary.
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FureaMC
03-05-2016, 08:20 AM #4

Your memory settings might not match what you expect. It should be operating at 2133 for DDR4, not the higher speed. Make sure your motherboard supports it and that BIOS is up to date. You should stick with 3000 unless you really need something faster. Overclocking RAM is feasible but requires significant effort—only consider it if necessary.

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Teh_Blur
Junior Member
35
03-23-2016, 02:48 PM
#5
I’m not sure about your BIOS setup, but you can try adjusting the XMP profile to 3000 Kit with a voltage of 1.35V. For updating your BIOS, refer to your device’s manual or the manufacturer’s website for instructions. Let me know if you need further help!
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Teh_Blur
03-23-2016, 02:48 PM #5

I’m not sure about your BIOS setup, but you can try adjusting the XMP profile to 3000 Kit with a voltage of 1.35V. For updating your BIOS, refer to your device’s manual or the manufacturer’s website for instructions. Let me know if you need further help!

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flyer78
Senior Member
425
03-23-2016, 11:30 PM
#6
You changed the XMP profile to your main profile (3000mhz) and adjusted voltage and speed. Despite that, you're still seeing a high DRR of 933. It might help to double-check the settings or ensure the correct profile is active.
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flyer78
03-23-2016, 11:30 PM #6

You changed the XMP profile to your main profile (3000mhz) and adjusted voltage and speed. Despite that, you're still seeing a high DRR of 933. It might help to double-check the settings or ensure the correct profile is active.

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RoyalUmbreon
Member
162
03-25-2016, 12:49 AM
#7
Check if the XMP profile matches your slower component's actual speed. Confirm whether your RAM was already operating at 3000 MHz prior to installing the new RAM through XMP.
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RoyalUmbreon
03-25-2016, 12:49 AM #7

Check if the XMP profile matches your slower component's actual speed. Confirm whether your RAM was already operating at 3000 MHz prior to installing the new RAM through XMP.

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Nixation
Member
222
03-25-2016, 06:10 AM
#8
I had never tried XMP before and hadn’t tested my performance, but I began monitoring it once I received the new setup because I wasn’t sure how combining two speed configurations would function.
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Nixation
03-25-2016, 06:10 AM #8

I had never tried XMP before and hadn’t tested my performance, but I began monitoring it once I received the new setup because I wasn’t sure how combining two speed configurations would function.

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FluffyWaffle_
Junior Member
16
03-25-2016, 06:49 AM
#9
Speed is showing 933, anyone?
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FluffyWaffle_
03-25-2016, 06:49 AM #9

Speed is showing 933, anyone?