- Joined
- Sep 3, 2010
- Messages
- 3,527 (0.71/day)
- Location
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System Name | desktop | Odroid N2+ | |
---|---|
Processor | AMD Ryzen 5 3600 | Amlogic S922X | |
Motherboard | Gigabyte B550M DS3H |Odroid N2+ | |
Cooling | Inter-Tech Argus SU-200, 3x Arctic P12 case fans | stock heatsink + fan | |
Memory | Gskill Aegis DDR4 32GB | 4 GB DDR4 | |
Video Card(s) | Sapphire Pulse RX 6600 (8GB) | Arm Mali G52 | |
Storage | SK Hynix SSD 240GB, Samsung 840 EVO 250 GB, Toshiba DT01ACA100 1T | Samsung 850 Evo 500GB | |
Display(s) | AOC G2260VWQ6 | LG 24MT57D | |
Case | Asus Prime 201 | Stock case (black version) | |
Audio Device(s) | integrated |
Power Supply | BeQuiet! Pure Power 11 400W | 12v barrel jack | |
Mouse | Logitech G500 |Steelseries Rival 300 |
Keyboard | Qpad MK-50 (Cherry MX brown)| Blaze Keyboard |
Software | Windows 10, Various Linux distros | Gentoo Linux |
Because it's AMD. Intel systems let you designate RAM for iGPU but it's still available to the CPU as well. AMD, not so much. That's why Intel parts cost more and perform better, their architecture is much more efficient and evolved. AMD is all about the graphics, and if all you do is play games, that's fine. But if you want fast number crunching, Intel is far and away the better choice. If AMD doesn't get busy, the gap will widen after Haswell debuts next year. I like the new A10-5800K, it's a step in the right direction, but still falls way short on the computing side.
Lolwhat? Someone's RAM is not properly detected and adressed by the person's mobo/OS and you spit out this? Try to help or STFU & GTFO.
This has happened to me before but my problem was related to the RAM's voltage settings, when I'm messing around with the settings I forget to set my RAM voltage to 1.5v when the bios defaults it to 1.65v and when I boot up in windows it doesn't show all my RAM, so I restart, change the voltage settings, boot up and it's back to normal Not sure if this will help your issue but its worth a shot
Indeed, best check the voltage settings and if "memory remapping" is available in the BIOS. Also, never put anything that is RAM related on "auto" but manually enter the settings (or at least those things listed in the specs like voltage, clock freq. and the first 4 latency values).