F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop The 3800mhz CL14 at 1.5v outperforms the 4400mhz CL19 at 1.45v based on performance metrics.

The 3800mhz CL14 at 1.5v outperforms the 4400mhz CL19 at 1.45v based on performance metrics.

The 3800mhz CL14 at 1.5v outperforms the 4400mhz CL19 at 1.45v based on performance metrics.

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Belly_Sakura
Junior Member
14
08-16-2016, 04:21 AM
#1
The 3800mhz CL14 at 1.5v performs well against the 4400mhz CL19 at 1.45v. Both are standard XMP profiles on an Intel MB, but the 3800mhz model offers better performance in this setup. The cost difference is minimal, so I’d suggest going with the 3800mhz for improved results.
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Belly_Sakura
08-16-2016, 04:21 AM #1

The 3800mhz CL14 at 1.5v performs well against the 4400mhz CL19 at 1.45v. Both are standard XMP profiles on an Intel MB, but the 3800mhz model offers better performance in this setup. The cost difference is minimal, so I’d suggest going with the 3800mhz for improved results.

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162
08-19-2016, 09:58 AM
#2
They offer similar performance levels. Given that the 3800mhz model operates at a reduced voltage, I’d favor the lower cas latency version, as it provides better headroom. Since both are built to micron standards, the 3800mhz model is a solid choice. The 4400 might edge out slightly, but a casual user likely won’t perceive any noticeable difference.
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Oreos_In_Cream
08-19-2016, 09:58 AM #2

They offer similar performance levels. Given that the 3800mhz model operates at a reduced voltage, I’d favor the lower cas latency version, as it provides better headroom. Since both are built to micron standards, the 3800mhz model is a solid choice. The 4400 might edge out slightly, but a casual user likely won’t perceive any noticeable difference.

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MysticDuality_
Junior Member
42
08-20-2016, 10:39 AM
#3
This model performs better for the XMP gang.
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MysticDuality_
08-20-2016, 10:39 AM #3

This model performs better for the XMP gang.

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YourPassword
Member
55
08-21-2016, 03:34 PM
#4
The 3800mhz operates with increased voltage levels.
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YourPassword
08-21-2016, 03:34 PM #4

The 3800mhz operates with increased voltage levels.

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Raptor3X
Junior Member
4
08-21-2016, 03:42 PM
#5
Oh wow, I didn’t notice that, my bad! Still my response is 3800 kits.
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Raptor3X
08-21-2016, 03:42 PM #5

Oh wow, I didn’t notice that, my bad! Still my response is 3800 kits.

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DonkMems
Member
58
08-23-2016, 02:12 AM
#6
It depends on the specifics of each model. The lower latency at 3800MHz might be more important than the higher speed at 4400MHz if both are priced the same and meet quality standards.
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DonkMems
08-23-2016, 02:12 AM #6

It depends on the specifics of each model. The lower latency at 3800MHz might be more important than the higher speed at 4400MHz if both are priced the same and meet quality standards.

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Lukepvp27
Member
86
08-23-2016, 09:31 AM
#7
In terms of performance they’re nearly the same. I chose the 3800mhz kit because it’s better for XMP settings, as mentioned by @Jurrunio. Also, I think latency plays a bigger role in performance than frequency. Once the delay between RAM and the CPU (or multiple CPUs on AMD) becomes manageable, the 3800mhz will likely work fine even on AMD systems. The paper speed of 3800mhz might seem slower, but the chipset should still handle it effectively.
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Lukepvp27
08-23-2016, 09:31 AM #7

In terms of performance they’re nearly the same. I chose the 3800mhz kit because it’s better for XMP settings, as mentioned by @Jurrunio. Also, I think latency plays a bigger role in performance than frequency. Once the delay between RAM and the CPU (or multiple CPUs on AMD) becomes manageable, the 3800mhz will likely work fine even on AMD systems. The paper speed of 3800mhz might seem slower, but the chipset should still handle it effectively.

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m0deYT
Member
144
08-25-2016, 06:13 PM
#8
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m0deYT
08-25-2016, 06:13 PM #8

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Alonzi
Member
66
08-29-2016, 07:34 PM
#9
Speed matters only when the processor requires it; otherwise, it remains unused. Delay is always beneficial because it initiates the process sooner.
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Alonzi
08-29-2016, 07:34 PM #9

Speed matters only when the processor requires it; otherwise, it remains unused. Delay is always beneficial because it initiates the process sooner.

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calpalimus
Junior Member
44
09-06-2016, 02:16 PM
#10
Reflective insights. This was my first time seeing it this way. Appreciate it.
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calpalimus
09-06-2016, 02:16 PM #10

Reflective insights. This was my first time seeing it this way. Appreciate it.

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