F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Yes, there are memory rules that help improve recall.

Yes, there are memory rules that help improve recall.

Yes, there are memory rules that help improve recall.

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CometKalea
Member
81
01-22-2019, 11:41 PM
#1
Hi there, I'm working on setting up a gaming PC and have some questions about the components. I've selected the motherboard I wanted, but I'm still curious about a few details. According to JEDEC standards, certain processors like the AMD Ryzen™ support specific memory speeds such as DDR4 1866/2133/2400/2667/2800/2933/3000/3066/3200 MHz. Meanwhile, A-XMP OC MODE is a feature that helps optimize the performance of AMD Ryzen processors by adjusting settings automatically. Regarding your setup, you mentioned a Ryzen 9 3900X and G.SKILL Trident Z Neo RAM, which should work with DDR4 memory up to 3600 MHz as per JEDEC. Just to confirm, are you wondering about the compatibility of your chosen RAM with these specifications? Also, could you clarify what JEDEC and A-XMP OC MODE mean in simpler terms? And what exactly is the third generation of AMD Ryzen? Thanks for your help!
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CometKalea
01-22-2019, 11:41 PM #1

Hi there, I'm working on setting up a gaming PC and have some questions about the components. I've selected the motherboard I wanted, but I'm still curious about a few details. According to JEDEC standards, certain processors like the AMD Ryzen™ support specific memory speeds such as DDR4 1866/2133/2400/2667/2800/2933/3000/3066/3200 MHz. Meanwhile, A-XMP OC MODE is a feature that helps optimize the performance of AMD Ryzen processors by adjusting settings automatically. Regarding your setup, you mentioned a Ryzen 9 3900X and G.SKILL Trident Z Neo RAM, which should work with DDR4 memory up to 3600 MHz as per JEDEC. Just to confirm, are you wondering about the compatibility of your chosen RAM with these specifications? Also, could you clarify what JEDEC and A-XMP OC MODE mean in simpler terms? And what exactly is the third generation of AMD Ryzen? Thanks for your help!

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JakeTVGaming
Senior Member
259
02-07-2019, 12:14 PM
#2
JEDEC sets the standards for DDR4 memory. XMP indicates a profile that outperforms JEDEC’s requirements, ensuring stability. The third generation AMD Ryzen uses Zen 2 CPUs. I don’t suggest that board, particularly with the 3900X, because its power delivery to the CPU tends to overheat. Asus TUF Wifi and Gigabyte Pro Wifi are my top picks, with Elite WiFi if you need something affordable.
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JakeTVGaming
02-07-2019, 12:14 PM #2

JEDEC sets the standards for DDR4 memory. XMP indicates a profile that outperforms JEDEC’s requirements, ensuring stability. The third generation AMD Ryzen uses Zen 2 CPUs. I don’t suggest that board, particularly with the 3900X, because its power delivery to the CPU tends to overheat. Asus TUF Wifi and Gigabyte Pro Wifi are my top picks, with Elite WiFi if you need something affordable.

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herobrine3959
Senior Member
443
02-11-2019, 03:09 PM
#3
Can i just ask, what is Radeon Vega Graphics Processors and is 3rd gen ryzen cpu ryzen 9? 2nd gen ryzen cpu ryzen 7? 1st gen ryzen cpu ryzen 5?
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herobrine3959
02-11-2019, 03:09 PM #3

Can i just ask, what is Radeon Vega Graphics Processors and is 3rd gen ryzen cpu ryzen 9? 2nd gen ryzen cpu ryzen 7? 1st gen ryzen cpu ryzen 5?

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Val_Gaming
Member
52
02-11-2019, 04:25 PM
#4
APUs with names like 2200G, 3400G, 200GE, 3000G each include "G" in their designation. For instance, R5 3600 is third generation, yet it's labeled a Ryzen 5. These APUs are one generation ahead, meaning 2200G is essentially a first-gen component. The exception is the 3000G, which remains a first-gen part.
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Val_Gaming
02-11-2019, 04:25 PM #4

APUs with names like 2200G, 3400G, 200GE, 3000G each include "G" in their designation. For instance, R5 3600 is third generation, yet it's labeled a Ryzen 5. These APUs are one generation ahead, meaning 2200G is essentially a first-gen component. The exception is the 3000G, which remains a first-gen part.

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Amegahoney
Posting Freak
789
02-14-2019, 10:54 AM
#5
The motherboard supports various RAM options, but the listed specs indicate a maximum of 128GB. You can use any memory up to that capacity, as long as it matches the supported specifications.
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Amegahoney
02-14-2019, 10:54 AM #5

The motherboard supports various RAM options, but the listed specs indicate a maximum of 128GB. You can use any memory up to that capacity, as long as it matches the supported specifications.

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RamboPvPz
Member
50
02-19-2019, 08:24 AM
#6
And for the TUF GAMING X570-PLUS (WI-FI), the Addressable Gen 2 header(s) function identically to ARGB headers.
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RamboPvPz
02-19-2019, 08:24 AM #6

And for the TUF GAMING X570-PLUS (WI-FI), the Addressable Gen 2 header(s) function identically to ARGB headers.

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132
02-20-2019, 05:19 AM
#7
It needs DDR4 without buffering, meaning no RDIMM (buffered versions are also registered)
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PremierTrotsky
02-20-2019, 05:19 AM #7

It needs DDR4 without buffering, meaning no RDIMM (buffered versions are also registered)

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BellaMaria88
Member
192
02-21-2019, 03:00 AM
#8
Check if it fits your G.skill Trident Neo 2x8GB RAM setup with 3600MHz speed.
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BellaMaria88
02-21-2019, 03:00 AM #8

Check if it fits your G.skill Trident Neo 2x8GB RAM setup with 3600MHz speed.

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nonrnonr
Member
241
02-21-2019, 05:31 AM
#9
Function operates correctly
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nonrnonr
02-21-2019, 05:31 AM #9

Function operates correctly