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Fordítási probléma jelentése
If you get faster ram, it will get slowed down to the speed of the slowest ram, that being your old 2133Mhz.
Thus making it all useless purchase.
And because of your system being an old Intel X99 platform, you wouldn't even see any performance difference from having faster RAM.
The impact of RAM speed in games is usually minimal, but this really depends on the platform and game in question.
However, RAM speed shouldn't be an issue for you, the X99 platform supports quad channel memory. So get two more RAM modules identical to what you currently have and put them in the correct memory slots then your machine will completely dominate in terms of RAM bandwith.
Well, in that case you can really get any speed you want and can afford. All you need to do to get that speed, is to go into BIOS and enable XMP.
It's a simple ON-OFF option.
So going against what I read, youre saying I would benefit from getting faster RAM? I dont plan on getting crazy speed. I just found some decent priced RAM, 16GB at 2.666GHz speeds. It says its XMP enabled too.
You benefit very little of it. But get what is best value.
If you can get 2666Mhz and 3200Mhz at the exact same price, might as well take the 3200Mhz.
THat's because there is no need for XMP with 2133Mhz. 2133Mhz is the base speed of DDR4.
Anything above that is OC speed and will work with XMP enabled or manually setting it. And in-case it's not enabled by default in the BIOS, all you need to do is enter and flip it on and you're done.
5820K and the other CPUs on that platform were not designed with such RAM in mind. Plus you have the limitations of a Motherboard that you'd expect from an oem pre-build.
The problem either way though is finding more matching RAM as what you have, at 2133
Best bet would be replace all of that RAM with something better. Such as 4x 4GB @ 2400Mhz or higher. Since you are using a Quad-Channel Motherboard, that should be the minimum RAM config to use in them for best results.
-or-
https://pcpartpicker.com/list/CZ4ngs
is that correct?
Only way you should look at the RAM correctly is with something like CPU-Z
CPU-Z should report the speed as 1200Mhz, since DDR is always X2, if in-fact is @ 2400
1067 = 2133
1200 = 2400
1333 = 2666
1500 = 3000
1600 = 3200
XMP might be off, but if it was once on, the DRAM parameters were probably already changed, as a result of having it switched on in the past. XMP on vs off is not the issue really, it's what changed. XMP is a means of reading the onboard profile and applying those settings to the BIOS entries with ease and with little to no understanding to the user as to what they mean; since messing with the DRAM settings individually can cause all sorts of issues if you don't know what you're changing. So if I had to guess, in your case turning XMP off probably did not revert the changes is all. Just enable XMP and leave it on, to ensure your DRAM Freq + Timings + Voltage get set correctly, based on the currently installed RAM specs.