• Welcome to TechPowerUp Forums, Guest! Please check out our forum guidelines for info related to our community.
  • The forums have been upgraded with support for dark mode. By default it will follow the setting on your system/browser. You may override it by scrolling to the end of the page and clicking the gears icon.

Worth it push my RAM to DDR4-3000?

  • Thread starter Thread starter Deleted member 50521
  • Start date Start date
D

Deleted member 50521

Guest
Currently I am running my ADATA 32GB kit at XMP settings, which is 2800, 17-17-17 at 1.2v. It runs on the 125MHz strap. Say if I want to push it over to DDR4-3000, how should I set it up besides set the voltage to 1.35V? Also, is it worth it to run the RAM at DDR4-3000?
 
You wouldn't really see any difference except maybe in a synthetic benchmark
 
Say maybe just stick with XMP settings right now?
Correct, not worth it to OC.

If anything I would have fun and try to see if you can lower the voltage even more.
 
As far as ive read up on it, theres absolutely nothing gained in OC DDR4 above 2400Mhz, just execpt in benching. In realworld and gaming the difference is almost nothing.
 
Currently I am running my ADATA 32GB kit at XMP settings, which is 2800, 17-17-17 at 1.2v. It runs on the 125MHz strap. Say if I want to push it over to DDR4-3000, how should I set it up besides set the voltage to 1.35V? Also, is it worth it to run the RAM at DDR4-3000?

Are you just going to up the MHz, or are you wanting to adjust timings as well?

With early data showing that DX12 can increase draw calls (more isn't better in all situations, but I digress), the role ram perforamnce plays in overall system perforamnce may change.

As far as ive read up on it, theres absolutely nothing gained in OC DDR4 above 2400Mhz, just execpt in benching. In realworld and gaming the difference is almost nothing.

Well, since I'm using DDR4, and not just reading about it...

There's a difference. Is it worth it for that meager gain of 200 MHz without timing adjustments? Meh. Never mind it is easier for these CPUs to run 3200 MHz and 100 bus than 125/3000.

Of course, I'm more interesting in the forward-looking future here, so right now, nah, I wouldn't bother.
 
Back
Top