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In very depends on your hardware, game, resolution and so on
Ideally if you are building a system on the AM5 socket for example. 6000@cl30 is basically the sweetspot in terms of memory performance as the Infinity Fabric on the CPU wouldn’t let you gain much more performance past that point
Intel does benefit more from faster memory and usually people would recommend going towards faster kits
Unless it is really signficantly cheaper it is probably worth while to spend $10 more on a nice 6000Mhz CL 36 kit.
You motherboard can run memory faster than what it lists as supported, memory can be overclocked using build-in XMP/EXPO profiles above what is listed as officially supported.
If your mainboard lacks overclocking support it will just run the memory module at a lower speed while still benefiting from the better CAS.
You won't see any difference.
Sorry, ignore my comment, I see you are building on Intel.
if you are on 12400F then that 5600 kit is perfectly fine and spending more won't yield any improvement in your case
I would prefer DDR4 3200 CL16, which is much cheaper and has better response time, but I also think you will not notice much difference (if any).
Since you already bought motherboard, it does not matter.
You might find more data on the latter one.
Which motherboard? Intel only guarantees a transfer data up to 4800 MT/s on this cpu.
The only reason to go am5 is to take advantage of the newer 8000 integrated graphics and build a small form factor system.
It depends on what CPU you are buying. Ryzen 7000 non-3D are more affected by RAM speed than Intel and Ryzen 3D chips.
The Ryzen 7700x, for example, can gain 17% performance on good RAM versus bad.
Lower-end Intel CPUs with less cache memory should behave similarly and also be affected by RAM speed.
I don’t think there are motherboards out there that don’t support EXPO and XMP profiles, and it’s definitely worth using them. Just remember to place them in slots 2 and 4 - the correct slots. Even better of it’s a 2dimm motherboard.
https://youtu.be/aD-4ScpDSo8?si=UUfsgJrY2Q9K-cnb
rx6600 is a good card (i have same) and allready low budget
the only more budget gpu i can imagine is the rx580. but has only 60% fps of rx6600
https://youtu.be/29KVgXbwl1o?feature=shared
if anything, I feel like there isn't much a reason to go AM4 for a new build.
If someone is already on AM4 then yeah. shove a 5700X3D into that motherboard and you are good to go
But for a new system? pricing of AM5 motherboards and DDR5 RAM did drop and CPUs like the Ryzen 5 7500F go for like 140$ or so. going AM5 with a new build is just more appealing with its upgrade path long-term while AM4 is basically a socket that is done for