F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop The frequency you choose doesn't affect the R5 5600's performance since it uses a 3600MHz RAM by default.

The frequency you choose doesn't affect the R5 5600's performance since it uses a 3600MHz RAM by default.

The frequency you choose doesn't affect the R5 5600's performance since it uses a 3600MHz RAM by default.

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_spoot_
Member
66
01-16-2023, 12:06 PM
#11
The RAM is dual-channel. Thanks to everyone for the assistance and guidance. I plan to keep this RAM for now and consider upgrading to 32GB soon—either by combining two 16GB modules at 3600 MHz or purchasing an additional 16GB unit.
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_spoot_
01-16-2023, 12:06 PM #11

The RAM is dual-channel. Thanks to everyone for the assistance and guidance. I plan to keep this RAM for now and consider upgrading to 32GB soon—either by combining two 16GB modules at 3600 MHz or purchasing an additional 16GB unit.

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Seabreeze1998
Member
57
02-06-2023, 10:50 AM
#12
I also like this section, though I don't agree with point one. When I used Ryzen 2000 and 3000 models, after adjusting timings or increasing MHz, I noticed a 15-20% boost in real-world performance. However, with 5000s the gains looked minimal. Sure, it exists, but the time needed to overclock or the cost of high-end parts often reduced the overall value.
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Seabreeze1998
02-06-2023, 10:50 AM #12

I also like this section, though I don't agree with point one. When I used Ryzen 2000 and 3000 models, after adjusting timings or increasing MHz, I noticed a 15-20% boost in real-world performance. However, with 5000s the gains looked minimal. Sure, it exists, but the time needed to overclock or the cost of high-end parts often reduced the overall value.

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