You could try Passmark PerformanceTest (free 30 day trial), but if the other software didn't identify the RAM specs, then perhaps Passmark wouldn't either.
Someone said my Ram was made by G.Skill but then EVGA rebranded it and removed the HW ID.
Could this be possible as well?
Doubtful.
The "Kingston" marking on the memory chips means that the chips were actually manufactured by a memory chip manufacturer (and not manufactured by Kingston as they only manufacture memory modules) and the Kingston name just stamped on the memory chips.
The Kingston stamped memory chips are usually only used on memory modules manufactured by Kingston, and are not usually used by other memory module manufacturers.
You could try Passmark PerformanceTest (free 30 day trial), but if the other software didn't identify the RAM specs, then perhaps Passmark wouldn't either.
You could try Passmark PerformanceTest (free 30 day trial), but if the other software didn't identify the RAM specs, then perhaps Passmark wouldn't either.
Someone said my Ram was made by G.Skill but then EVGA rebranded it and removed the HW ID.
Could this be possible as well?
You could try Passmark PerformanceTest (free 30 day trial), but if the other software didn't identify the RAM specs, then perhaps Passmark wouldn't either.
Someone said my Ram was made by G.Skill but then EVGA rebranded it and removed the HW ID.
Could this be possible as well?
Download Thaiphoon burner and see what that says about your ram, if possible, post a screen shot of Thaiphoon http://www.softnology.biz/files.html
You could try Passmark PerformanceTest (free 30 day trial), but if the other software didn't identify the RAM specs, then perhaps Passmark wouldn't either.
Someone said my Ram was made by G.Skill but then EVGA rebranded it and removed the HW ID.
Could this be possible as well?
Doubtful.
The "Kingston" marking on the memory chips means that the chips were actually manufactured by a memory chip manufacturer (and not manufactured by Kingston as they only manufacture memory modules) and the Kingston name just stamped on the memory chips.
The Kingston stamped memory chips are usually only used on memory modules manufactured by Kingston, and are not usually used by other memory module manufacturers.