The RAM displays a frequency of 1333MHz.
The RAM displays a frequency of 1333MHz.
You just assembled a new PC and the RAM displays 1333 MHz instead of the expected 3200 MHz. It looks like it's showing the default speed or there might be an issue with the BIOS or drivers. Check if the RAM is properly seated and consider updating your BIOS or drivers for compatibility. Let me know if you need further help, David!
Upgrade the BIOS and experiment with various XMP settings. If the issue persists, it’s possible your DIMMs are defective.
Ensure your BIOS is up to date. For DDR4-3000 systems, the effective speed is listed at 3000 MHz, though the real frequency may be around 1500 MHz. The actual performance depends on the software you use, which might display either value. DDR RAM functions based on rising and falling edges of each clock cycle.
Indicates operation in BIOS at 1.35V and 1333 MHz while dual channel appears
Thank you all for your contributions; I’ve identified the fix and everything is working smoothly now! – David
Hi sir, can you shair the solution, cause I having the same problem 
Share your answer directly—your help could assist others facing the same issue.