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번역 관련 문제 보고
PC was a pre-built, so didn't really come with a motherboard manual. Although I know the site probably has one. As far as I can tell, the current sticks are Oloy 16 GB 3200 MHz CL16 1.35V 288-Pin Desktop Gaming UDIMM. Really not that different from the Corsair Vengeance ones that I'm looking at. My RAM is currently running dual-channel though. Although my CPU limits my RAM speed (even with XMP enabled) to a maximum of 2933 Mhz. And my task manager shows it as DIMM form factor rather than UDIMM.
Then google it.
Most prebuilds don't support much in the way of higher RAM; like for example; most prebuilds that have an AM4 Motherboard would only support around 2666 or 3000 for the DDR4 RAM
The Slot placements do not matter, as long as CPU-Z reports its in Dual Channel Mode; if it is, then they are fine however they are installed.
Usually it's slots 1 & 3 or 2 & 4
They are never in a 1-2 or 3-4 config for Dual Channel Mode on a 4x DIMM slot Motherboard from my experiences over the years.
The other other combination that retains dual channel performance is slots 1 and 3, but that is the same as having them in slots 2 and 4 except with slots 2 and 4 now empty, they will be acting as "open ends" and it will add electrical interference, which makes the configuration harder to stabilize.
It might still work... but there's no reason to use slows 1 and 3 on a 4 DIMM slot, daisy chain motherboard (which almost all modern motherboards are).
Related to my other response in my other thread. Yeah, this one only supports up to 3000 DDR4 RAM. Just making sure that if I do buy new RAM sticks, I'm not buying more speed than my system can support.
most boards its best to use slots 2 & 4 first
Yep. I'm looking at the Corsair Vengeance 32g LPX (2×16) 3200 cl16. It's currently $55 on Amazon and Best Buy.
Well, PC Part Picker shows that the RAM goes into Slot 1 and Slot 2, but that wouldn't be dual channel. My current configuration is two 8 GB sticks, one in Slot 2 and the other in Slot 4. I figure putting the new ones there shouldn't be a problem.
Btw, should I disable XMP in BIOS before installing the new RAM, or simply re-enable it after installing it (if the BIOS automatically resets after new hardware installation)?
4 dimms is more load on the cpus imc, it may not high higher speeds with lower timings when all dimm slots are populated
Can't. The CPU cooler blocks Slot 1. And I'm not trying to have 48 GB of RAM. Simply replacing the current sticks because they may or may not be bad at this point.