F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Tips for improving RAM speed?

Tips for improving RAM speed?

Tips for improving RAM speed?

Pages (2): Previous 1 2
T
tensaimicky
Member
214
12-15-2019, 10:39 AM
#11
I understand
😀
One nephew has an RX 480, while the other has an RX 580. When under heavy use they perform like jet engines on a runway. Their cooling systems are Be Quiet Dark Rock 4 and Be Quiet Dark Rock Pro 4.
T
tensaimicky
12-15-2019, 10:39 AM #11

I understand
😀
One nephew has an RX 480, while the other has an RX 580. When under heavy use they perform like jet engines on a runway. Their cooling systems are Be Quiet Dark Rock 4 and Be Quiet Dark Rock Pro 4.

C
Chiller9592
Senior Member
670
12-16-2019, 08:13 AM
#12
Overclocking can sometimes reduce an item's lifespan, but doing it properly should keep things in good shape.
C
Chiller9592
12-16-2019, 08:13 AM #12

Overclocking can sometimes reduce an item's lifespan, but doing it properly should keep things in good shape.

L
lorddavid123
Junior Member
2
12-16-2019, 09:09 AM
#13
Dram Calculator remains relevant. It functions effectively with Zen, Zen Plus, and Zen 2 processors across multiple generations. Performance isn't optimal for 5000 cpus due to changes in memory architecture and the evolving role of Rank in capability assessment.

Compatibility details are flexible. The QVL contains a selection of RAM tested by various manufacturers. It's a limited collection, comprising only a handful of units—some in stock, some acquired, some donated. It's unclear whether the same SKHynix found in Corsair LPX is also present in many Patriot boards, though appearances may differ slightly.

The document also overlooks any reported issues and emphasizes that there are no assurances about success. The tested units were evaluated on specific boards with unspecified CPUs, meaning results aren't universally applicable. QVL serves its purpose but falls short of being a definitive solution.
L
lorddavid123
12-16-2019, 09:09 AM #13

Dram Calculator remains relevant. It functions effectively with Zen, Zen Plus, and Zen 2 processors across multiple generations. Performance isn't optimal for 5000 cpus due to changes in memory architecture and the evolving role of Rank in capability assessment.

Compatibility details are flexible. The QVL contains a selection of RAM tested by various manufacturers. It's a limited collection, comprising only a handful of units—some in stock, some acquired, some donated. It's unclear whether the same SKHynix found in Corsair LPX is also present in many Patriot boards, though appearances may differ slightly.

The document also overlooks any reported issues and emphasizes that there are no assurances about success. The tested units were evaluated on specific boards with unspecified CPUs, meaning results aren't universally applicable. QVL serves its purpose but falls short of being a definitive solution.

J
JaredAlexis
Junior Member
46
12-17-2019, 10:40 AM
#14
In short - add the mentioned modules on your board and test them; if they function well, stick with them. Faster solutions are better, provided stability is sufficient. It's worth noting that having two identical modules can still be valid. QVL for any MOBO is helpful too, especially to understand die types in specific modules. RAM makers often keep this detail concealed.
J
JaredAlexis
12-17-2019, 10:40 AM #14

In short - add the mentioned modules on your board and test them; if they function well, stick with them. Faster solutions are better, provided stability is sufficient. It's worth noting that having two identical modules can still be valid. QVL for any MOBO is helpful too, especially to understand die types in specific modules. RAM makers often keep this detail concealed.

N
Ninjas_R_OP
Senior Member
743
12-17-2019, 10:57 AM
#15
Ryzen memory selections aren't about tricks—speed and precise timing are what matter most. Achieving optimal performance comes from balancing these factors to fully utilize the processor's capabilities. Because of latency issues, the 3000 series really benefits from fine-tuned delays. I haven't observed similar improvements in the 5000 series with adjusted delays. High-quality memory such as Samsung B die delivers excellent outcomes.
N
Ninjas_R_OP
12-17-2019, 10:57 AM #15

Ryzen memory selections aren't about tricks—speed and precise timing are what matter most. Achieving optimal performance comes from balancing these factors to fully utilize the processor's capabilities. Because of latency issues, the 3000 series really benefits from fine-tuned delays. I haven't observed similar improvements in the 5000 series with adjusted delays. High-quality memory such as Samsung B die delivers excellent outcomes.

L
lukemon5
Member
87
12-19-2019, 05:30 AM
#16
The 3000 series prefers a clock speed around 1800, but can reach up to 1866 occasionally. This suggests a maximum of 3600MHz in a 1:1:1 ratio, possibly around 3733MHz. The 5000 series is designed for a 2000 clock speed, maintaining a 1:1:1 ratio, though it rarely achieves it, with 1900 or 3800MHz being the closest options.
L
lukemon5
12-19-2019, 05:30 AM #16

The 3000 series prefers a clock speed around 1800, but can reach up to 1866 occasionally. This suggests a maximum of 3600MHz in a 1:1:1 ratio, possibly around 3733MHz. The 5000 series is designed for a 2000 clock speed, maintaining a 1:1:1 ratio, though it rarely achieves it, with 1900 or 3800MHz being the closest options.

C
caltemus
Member
69
12-19-2019, 06:00 AM
#17
Ensure a stress test is conducted with Prime 95. Refer to the guide on handling Prime95’s ‘Fatal Error: Rounding’ issue.
C
caltemus
12-19-2019, 06:00 AM #17

Ensure a stress test is conducted with Prime 95. Refer to the guide on handling Prime95’s ‘Fatal Error: Rounding’ issue.

Pages (2): Previous 1 2