Not quite. DDR means double data rate, where the modules send data on the rising and falling edge of the clock signal. The means it sends data at an EFFECTIVE rate of 1600mhz while the ACTUAL clock rate is half that.
Am using Kingston HyperX Fury 8GB 1600MHz DDR3 RAM - Red (HX316C10FR/8)
CPU: FX 8350
MOBO: MSI 970 Gaming
OS: Windows 10 Pro 64bit
You didn't set the speed in the BIOS probably.
If your ram has XMP profiles use those.
Otherwise you'll have to manual set the speed, timings of the ram.
Not quite. DDR means double data rate, where the modules send data on the rising and falling edge of the clock signal. The means it sends data at an EFFECTIVE rate of 1600mhz while the ACTUAL clock rate is half that.
Am using Kingston HyperX Fury 8GB 1600MHz DDR3 RAM - Red (HX316C10FR/8)
CPU: FX 8350
MOBO: MSI 970 Gaming
OS: Windows 10 Pro 64bit
You didn't set the speed in the BIOS probably.
If your ram has XMP profiles use those.
Otherwise you'll have to manual set the speed, timings of the ram.
I'm sorry but this is just plain wrong. The other answer above is correct.
Not quite. DDR means double data rate, where the modules send data on the rising and falling edge of the clock signal. The means it sends data at an EFFECTIVE rate of 1600mhz while the ACTUAL clock rate is half that.
Your settings are fine, leave them alone...
Incorrect, Windows 8 and Windows 10 show the effective ram rate in Task manager.
He is basically running at half the speed of his kit.
He needs to set up his Ram using XMP profiles or manually setting it.