CatMerc
Golden Member
JEDEC does in fact define a 3200 speed.2933 is the current upper limit of the JEDEC standard. Everything else is "overclocking" as it's not standardized.
http://www.softnology.biz/pdf/JESD79-4B.pdf
Abysmal timings though.
JEDEC does in fact define a 3200 speed.2933 is the current upper limit of the JEDEC standard. Everything else is "overclocking" as it's not standardized.
Thanks, for the clarification, then, going up to 3200 or 3400 does not represent a danger for the IMC nor to reduce the life of the CPU or RAM?JEDEC does in fact define a 3200 speed.
http://www.softnology.biz/pdf/JESD79-4B.pdf
Abysmal timings though.
Frequency won't kill your DRAM or IMC. Only if you increase voltage too much. DDR4 spec says it can take up to 1.5V, and the IMC (SoC voltage) is safe up to 1.2V.Thanks, for the clarification, then, going up to 3200 or 3400 does not represent a danger for the IMC nor to reduce the life of the CPU or RAM?
Stock 1.35 voltage + stock timings, 16.16.16.36Markfw,
What are the timings and voltages you are using for 3466?
Thanks,
Chris
I'm trying to run a fanless Ryzen 3 1200 mITX box and the temperatures are a bit too high for my taste, what would be the minimum SOC voltage to run with 2666MHz memory? Running default values, HwiNFO reports SoC Voltage (SVI2 TFN) = 0.938V, SoC Power is never below 9W
I have a 2700x with an nvidia 1080 ti, he performed many tests with b-die memories at 2933 and 3200 cl14 and the difference is very small and in some cases negligible, for a normal user on a day to day basis the difference of 2933 to 3200?
I have a 2700x with an nvidia 1080 ti, he performed many tests with b-die memories at 2933 and 3200 cl14 and the difference is very small and in some cases negligible, for a normal user on a day to day basis the difference of 2933 to 3200?
yes, it would be cl14 in both cases, the difference would be in the use of lower voltages with the consequent benefit of temperature and consumption, 3200 cl 14 needs vsoc 0.956 v and ram 1.29 v instead 2933 cl 14 needs vsoc 0.887 v and ram 1.24 vAssuming you are running the same timings for both 2933 and 3200, then the difference would be small, a few percent in a worst case scenario.
The real performance hit comes when you use relaxed timings AND lower DDR4 speeds.
The Celerons are awful also. So the $99 Ryzens will have to do. Unless you are that broke that you have to get the $56 A6-9500 or the really bad Celerons for $36.any idea of were it is the Athlon 200GE and if its a true 2c/4T or a cut down 2200/2400G?
Mainly for price concerns, the Celerons are going for $36 and the cheapest AMD CPU is the awfull $56 A6-9500.
The Celerons are awful also. So the $99 Ryzens will have to do. Unless you are that broke that you have to get the $56 A6-9500 or the really bad Celerons for $36.
You get what you pay for,
Bristol Ridge is Bristol Ridge, and Raven Ridge is Raven Ridge. They are all segmented and/or salvaged parts.any idea of were it is the Athlon 200GE and if its a true 2c/4T or a cut down 2200/2400G?
Mainly for price concerns, the Celerons are going for $36 and the cheapest AMD CPU is the awfull $56 A6-9500.
I'm trying to run a fanless Ryzen 3 1200 mITX box and the temperatures are a bit too high for my taste, what would be the minimum SOC voltage to run with 2666MHz memory? Running default values, HwiNFO reports SoC Voltage (SVI2 TFN) = 0.938V, SoC Power is never below 9W
Idling at 60ºC, topping at 80ºC, ambient temperature at 30ºC plus.A bit too high for you taste is how high? I have a Ryzen 3 1200 myself. Water cooled with a 240mm AIO. I have always been planning to upgrade to an 8 core Ryzen when prices permit.
Those are not bad temps for passive cooling.Idling at 60ºC, topping at 80ºC, ambient temperature at 30ºC plus.
Are non-B-Die chips still limited with Zen+?