2020. 1. 23. 23:04ㆍ카테고리 없음
Aug 8, 2017 - To find out information about your computer's memory, you can look at the settings in Windows. Just open up the Control Panel and click on System and Security. There should be a subheading called 'View amount of RAM and processor speed'. To know a what speed your memory is running at you need to download CPU-Z, go to the 'Memory tab' and look at the memory speed. THEN, you will have to multiply by 2 or 3 if your RAM is either dual or triple channel. To start tweaking this you'll need to know your RAM's stock SPD settings. CPU-Z will put you in the know with its SPD tab. They should read something like 7-8-7-24. Each number relates to the time it takes to perform specific functions - CAS latency, RAS to CAS delay, RAS precharge, and active to precharge delay.
I looked at the ram and it appears pc3 10600s but Speccy and Cpu Z says 10700!!!is it 667 MHz or 667.2= 1333 MHz?Do you say 'it appears pc3 10600s' because you personally opened the case and read that off the sticks?What brand and model do you have right now?DDR stands for 'double data rate'; so it is 667.2=1333.DDR3 1333 can be designated as PC3 10600 or PC3 10666. A few manufacturer's use the PC3 10700 designation, but that is less common.You could also go to Crucial.com and let its configurator sniff your PC. It will make recommendations for compatible RAM.Have you looked at the compatible memory list at the motherboard manufacturer's web site?
You don't have to stick with what's listed, but those listed should be compatible for sure.It's generally recommended to match all sticks exactly (brand, model, size, voltage, etc), but you can often get away with not doing that. I looked at the ram and it appears pc3 10600s but Speccy and Cpu Z says 10700!!!is it 667 MHz or 667.2= 1333 MHz?Do you say 'it appears pc3 10600s' because you personally opened the case and read that off the sticks?What brand and model do you have right now?DDR stands for 'double data rate'; so it is 667.2=1333.DDR3 1333 can be designated as PC3 10600 or PC3 10666. A few manufacturer's use the PC3 10700 designation, but that is less common.You could also go to Crucial.com and let its configurator sniff your PC. It will make recommendations for compatible RAM.Have you looked at the compatible memory list at the motherboard manufacturer's web site? You don't have to stick with what's listed, but those listed should be compatible for sure.It's generally recommended to match all sticks exactly (brand, model, size, voltage, etc), but you can often get away with not doing that.Yes I opened the case its Samsung 4 gb 2Rx8 PC3- 10600S. I forget to upload photos, I uploaded them on the top.So I must care about the frequency only? Yes I opened the case its Samsung 4 gb 2Rx8 PC3- 10600S.
How To Check Memory Frequency Formula
I forget to upload photos, I uploaded them on the top.So I must care about the frequency only?No.You must care about additional specs, particularly the voltage, non-ECC, unbuffered, 240 pin, DDR3.Ideally, the identical brand and model. But that's not always possible and you can usually get away with other brands if the specs match otherwise.For some reason, it looks like you blacked out the model number of your Samsung in that pic.I'm guessing you now have just 1 stick of RAM, a 4 GB Samsung.You could:1: try to find another 4 GB Samsung stick with a matching model number, identical in as many respects as possible.2: inspect the motherboard's qualified memory list as I mentioned earlier and buy only what's on that list.3: go to Crucial.com and let its configurator sniff and make a recommendation, as I mentioned earlier. Crucial makes good RAM and there is a good chance it will work fine with your Samsung.If you are in a lather about this, throw away your current RAM and buy a 'kit' of two matched 4 GB sticks or two matched 8 GB sticks or whatever you want for a total and stay with ONLY the stuff mentioned on the manufacturer's list. That isn't what I'd do, but it's what you should do if you are in a high state of anxiety about it. Similar help and support threadsThreadForumhi everyone happy new year to all.my question abt ram,can we mix the ram frequency like 1GB PC2-6400 DESKTOP RAM MEMORY ddr2 240 pin to 800mhz 2gb or 4gb.kindly if anyone know abt this.thankyou.Hardware & DevicesMaybe it was like this before, but if so, I must not have used the right means of monitoring, because now using CoreTemp or AMD Overdrive, I've noticed that even though my Phenom II x6 1090T is rated at 3.1GHz, it varies between.8 - 3.2GHz, depending on it activity. Shouldn't a CPU's frequency.Hardware & DevicesHello people.
I'm a bit confused about my ram frequency. I have 2GB DDR2/800Mhz ram memory,but when I go in CPU-Z i got this:says that the memory is working on 400 MHz. Also another print from Everest.I haven't changed something. Why the.Hardware & DevicesI have some mp3/wav sounds and i want to convert them in high frequency.So i need a high frequency software.Any idea?Sound & AudioHey guys just a quick question I just bought a new Intel Core 2 Quad CPU Q8400 and I'm lookin on CPU-ID and Core Temp and my processor goes from running at a core speed of 1994.4 with a x6 multiplier up to 2659.9 with a x8 mulitplier.my question is is this normal or have I done something wrong?PC Custom Builds and OverclockingOur SitesSite LinksAbout UsFind Us.