If on Intel and the DRAM is 1600 or better, enable XMP in the BIOS, right now it's running 1333 (this is DDR (DOUBLE data rate so 665 x 2 = 1340 (rounded 1333). If problems persist let us know the model of the DRAM and what CPU/mobo combo
If on Intel and the DRAM is 1600 or better, enable XMP in the BIOS, right now it's running 1333 (this is DDR (DOUBLE data rate so 665 x 2 = 1340 (rounded 1333). If problems persist let us know the model of the DRAM and what CPU/mobo combo
If on Intel and the DRAM is 1600 or better, enable XMP in the BIOS, right now it's running 1333 (this is DDR (DOUBLE data rate so 665 x 2 = 1340 (rounded 1333). If problems persist let us know the model of the DRAM and what CPU/mobo combo
Sorry man not good at computing so don't know what you meant by "enable XMP in the BIOS" v_v
But my motherboard is MSI B75A-G43 and its a Core i5 3570k
Or and don't know the model number for the Ram Card v_v
eXtreme Memory Profile - Intel came out with it years ago to make set up of higher freq DRAM, it's used with over 99% of the DDR3 DRAM (1600 and up) out there
eXtreme Memory Profile - Intel came out with it years ago to make set up of higher freq DRAM, it's used with over 99% of the DDR3 DRAM (1600 and up) out there
Yeah so went to the BIOS and enabled XMP. SO far no problem at all.
Checked the CPU-Z and the memory frequency is 798.2.
Is there any problem for me to face in the future after enabling the XMP mode?
No worries and thanks, I have my own systems business so the rigs are for work as well as letting clients see what they can get, the components in all get changed out alot to let people see different combos