F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop They avoid highlighting it because it might confuse people or distract from the main topic.

They avoid highlighting it because it might confuse people or distract from the main topic.

They avoid highlighting it because it might confuse people or distract from the main topic.

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Peteechops25
Member
210
06-21-2023, 02:43 AM
#11
The memory stick supports speeds up to 3600 MHz, but this doesn't guarantee the CPU's memory controller will actually use that speed. The memory can't force the controller to operate faster; it simply indicates its capability. Exceeding 2666 MHz is considered an overclock, requiring XMP settings or manual adjustment. Claims of 3600 MHz are marketing statements from manufacturers, not automatic features. Sometimes the device won't reach the advertised speed because of compatibility issues between CPU, motherboard, or other components.
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Peteechops25
06-21-2023, 02:43 AM #11

The memory stick supports speeds up to 3600 MHz, but this doesn't guarantee the CPU's memory controller will actually use that speed. The memory can't force the controller to operate faster; it simply indicates its capability. Exceeding 2666 MHz is considered an overclock, requiring XMP settings or manual adjustment. Claims of 3600 MHz are marketing statements from manufacturers, not automatic features. Sometimes the device won't reach the advertised speed because of compatibility issues between CPU, motherboard, or other components.

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FeetGreen
Junior Member
47
06-21-2023, 04:42 AM
#12
The XMP settings in BIOS are correct, yet CPU-Z displays a different frequency. Hwinfo might be showing an outdated or incorrect value. Check the actual chipset or motherboard documentation for accurate readings.
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FeetGreen
06-21-2023, 04:42 AM #12

The XMP settings in BIOS are correct, yet CPU-Z displays a different frequency. Hwinfo might be showing an outdated or incorrect value. Check the actual chipset or motherboard documentation for accurate readings.

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AgentDiamond
Member
95
06-21-2023, 10:47 AM
#13
Check the "Memory" section instead. The SPD view displays the scheduled times, while the memory view reflects the real timing in use.
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AgentDiamond
06-21-2023, 10:47 AM #13

Check the "Memory" section instead. The SPD view displays the scheduled times, while the memory view reflects the real timing in use.

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Cherrie24
Member
179
06-21-2023, 06:04 PM
#14
It's common for signals to have slight variations, so 1796.4MHz is still within a typical range.
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Cherrie24
06-21-2023, 06:04 PM #14

It's common for signals to have slight variations, so 1796.4MHz is still within a typical range.

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