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No more cash available... I spent 7.600 € on my PC. 😆
I create NSWF... "art"... hence the high RAM requirement.
I can easily use up to 128 GB of RAM during processing.
Now, I don't know what you mean by "uneven modules", but the latest Ryzens should have no problem mixing RAM capacity and speed to work, with the caveat that the speed will be JEDEC and from dual channel will get mixed channel.
Uneven means anything that isn't:
2, 4, 8, 16, 32, or 64; for example: 24 and 48.
You can easily get 128GB using a general workstation CPU & Motherboard combo usually of 8-Dimms, I'm using a 128GB board right now with an appropriate CPU. Just know the cost of the CPU&Motherboard are usually high and the PSU needed is usually higher as well.
This is not true.
The reason these DIMMs exist is because scaling things is getting harder. In the past, increasing capacity by 100% was the norm. This time, they did it by 50%.
People tend to get ideas that something atypical has negative connotations for whatever reason they choose to imagine. In this case, that reason is probably something along the lines of non-binary RAM capacities having never existed before, so previously, any non-binary capacities of RAM would have needed either an odd number of DIMMs or mixed capacities, both of which are things that people also tend to have negative opinions about. Therefore, they attribute negative things to these new DIMMs, even though there's no negative implications unique to the fact that they are non-binary.
In what sense are these capacities supposed to be "uneven"? They are non-binary, yes, but they are "even". That is, the capacities of each RAM chip on the DIMM itself is equal to the capacity of all of the others. If that weren't the case, there would be some unique implications to things in some situations, but that's not the case.
You can literally treat them like any other RAM capacity.
I once read, on the Linus Tech Tips forum, that 24 GB and 48 GB modules can create instability within AMD CPUs... but I wouldn't know if that's true as I have only used laptops, so far; this PC I have now is my first PC, so I have no experience with parts.
I wanna have a PC that can do both high-end gaming and processing stuff for my "art" creation.
Getting a secondary PC is not possible due to the extremely expensive electricity in Berlin; I also lack the required space for a second PC as my home consists of only a single room.
51 cents per kilowatt hour, that's too expensive.
Here's my current setup:
System Specifications (Desktop)[www.canva.com]
Step 2: Try GamersNexus instead.
Boards go by compatibility and special notes, if you're trying to OC or not, etc.
AMD CPUs will generally work well with tested-compatible memory modules, at their default supported speeds. Once you start to OC to get the memory max speed if not supported by default of the CPU without OC, more comes into play that can keep stability or cause stability issues.
Ryzen or Threadripper, IMO. Personally happy with Threadripper myself.
You can also get and have installed a breaker box where Solar is the first source of power before going to the service power, and even utilize battery banks with solar if you want to seriously offset costs, presuming the entire system isn't too expensive compared to always buying grid energy.
The more powerful the PC needs to be the more power it's likely going to use especially while rendering.
1600W PSU for that? Seems a bit overkill doesn't it? Also usually recommended to have a psu with a maximum output being less than the APCs maximum rated output.
I got the PSU because it's the most energy efficient PSU I've found... saving energy through efficiency is kinda important when you're dealing with expensive electricity. 😅
The PC itself will use around 800 watts of power; sometimes it peakes at 950, hence why I got the 1200 watt UPS.
I still live with my parents in an apartment, I have a single room; I have no room for solar equipment and modifications to the building are not allowed.
But frankly, the bit of performance lost due to going 4 sticks is not worth fussing over if you require such amounts of memory.
They already exist, just not for consumers.
Yeah, but I still wanna game on it too.
on top of that you dont seem to understand a lot of things....like memory scaling.....