nope, combining them won't slow your system. without overclocking they will run with the max your CPU can offer which is 1333
Comment has been collapsed.
Overclocking the CPU to run on higher RAM is possibru?
How high should temperatures on the CPU be at max? I am at ~ 78 °C with the boxed cooler when the CPU is at 70 % activity, it never goes above 70, be it Battlefeel 4 or shit ton of file operations or whatnot.
Comment has been collapsed.
actually I didn't mean overclocking the CPU but overclocking the RAM itself. There are options to do so on many motherboards in the market.
Comment has been collapsed.
Why would you want to do this "damage" to your system just for a few more clocks on RAM and CPU which you won't even feel in the actual performance?
Comment has been collapsed.
This is not the max your CPU can do, it's max without BCLK over.
I use a i5-750 same generation of yours i7 and my memories are running at 1833MHz (and they're rated for 1600) , you can make a overclock of base clock while reducing the multiplier, that way you maintain a lower processor overclock and a high memory/FSB overclock, that should keep your temps from going skyhigh.
Yours BCKL must be 133MHz if you up them to 160 and reduce the multiplier from 22 to 18 you will got the same 2.8 GHz and 3.5 on turbo boost
Comment has been collapsed.
Sorry english is not my main language.
A Processor final speed is based in two main factors Base Clock (from now on BCLK) and the multiplier, for an example in the i7-980 the BCLK is 133MHz and the default multiplier is 21, hence the 2.8GHz speed (133*21 = 2793MHz), the Turbo Boost from these Intel processors works by increasing the multiplier from 21 to 26 based on system load and core usage.
In this generation of processors the BCLK are also responsible for RAM speed normally with a multiplier equals 10, since the BCLK is 133MHz the speedy of the memory is 1333MHz.
Let's say you bought a memory stick rated 1600, but if you put it in your system it will run only at 1333! How to fix that just up the BCLK to 160, but by doing that your processor will go from 2.8 to 3.4GHz, since you don't want the processor to heat up in the stock cooler you may reduce the multiplier to 18 reducing the final speed back to 2.88GHz close enough to stock speed.
Better? Intel specs page only tell you the stock speeds, not the max speeds, with the right hardware you can make your processor to get 4GHz and memory up to 2133
=]
Comment has been collapsed.
I was in no way criticizing your English, I was stating I have troubles understanding what to do do achieve being able to have a CPU run with faster RAM
Regardless, I have a i7-860. As you can see it lacks the 'k', meaning it's locked and can't be overclocked.
I am getting a 4770k with a new mobo (using a pice of shit Micro ATX FMP55 by Acer) to run it at 2000 MhZ for my ram.
Comment has been collapsed.
I know that, is was just stating since english is not my native tongue some times is hard to make a decent explanation. =]
A processor without a K means your multipliers are locked, you can't go up past 22, but you still can overclock the Base Clock, let's take my system for an example, I use a i5-750 is almost the same as i7-860 just without Hyper-Threading and running on a lower clock 2.67GHz (20*133).
I have a good cooler so I can withstand some heat, now processor is runs at 3.67 now, and my RAM running at 1833MHz, to achieve that I only had to up the baseclock from 133 to 183, see? A modest overclock without need of the multiplier, I can do more, I just don't have the patience to do it...
But since you gonna for Ivy Bridge I must warn you that RAM overclock is not based on BCLK anymore (so my micro-tiny tutorial will not help, and the BCLK changes can really mess up the PCI Express) and I recommend this article: http://www.overclockers.com/memory-overclocking-guide-ivy-bridge
Comment has been collapsed.
The RAM will run at the lowest frequency, which in this case is 1333 MHz. The value on Intel's page is only the officially supported frequency. It's more about what your motherboard supports and less about what the CPU supports.
Comment has been collapsed.
37 Comments - Last post 1 minute ago by GarlicToast
49 Comments - Last post 6 minutes ago by Chris76de
11 Comments - Last post 28 minutes ago by PoeticKatana
154 Comments - Last post 30 minutes ago by LeLecherousLeech
64 Comments - Last post 45 minutes ago by ZPE
349 Comments - Last post 47 minutes ago by Vasharal
213 Comments - Last post 1 hour ago by possom2009
96 Comments - Last post 25 seconds ago by coleypollockfilet
2,205 Comments - Last post 4 minutes ago by LeLecherousLeech
98 Comments - Last post 4 minutes ago by s4k1s
546 Comments - Last post 5 minutes ago by sirnathaniel
23 Comments - Last post 8 minutes ago by Tucs
12 Comments - Last post 15 minutes ago by lext
6,340 Comments - Last post 21 minutes ago by arafijb
As stated in the title, I have troubles figuring out which of my RAMs to put in.
I have this CPU.
According to intel.com my CPU works with DDR3-1066/1333.
CPU-Z says this is my memory.
slot 1
slot 2
slot 3
slot 4
The one labelled "Hyundai Electronics" has a sticker on the ram, saying something like "2 GB Pc3-10600". The other two rams are these (apologies for the German language, couldn't find them on English using google)
edit: found a link to the other RAM
Well obviously, 2000 MhZ and 2x4 gigs is better than PC-10600 = 1333 Mhz (...right?) with 2x2 gigs, but does combining them slow my system? (Reminder: my CPU can take max. 1333 Mhz according to Intel).
Comment has been collapsed.