Re: Get the most out of RAM
actually I have a correction.. but I'll get to that in a sec.
you thought is correct... and adding a 4th stick in a 3 channel motherboard I wouldn't recommend or mixing memory, as it should always work, you could be asking for trouble... and in an x58 you should either have 3 sticks or 6 sticks, nothing in between.
and that's the thing... mild timing changes and mild frequency changes will not give you a noticable difference in day to day use....
now for the correction...
you are running your memory at 1066Mhz that is a ratio of 2:8 (or x8 in the bios) with an Uncore of x16 on your system
Setting the ratio to x10 with an uncore of x20 will put your memory at 1333Mhz, not 1600Mhz
what you want to do is set the memory ratio to x12 with an uncore of x24. that will get you to 1600Mhz
With nearly doubling your memory frequency you might notice a small difference.
sorry for the mistake, I thought you were already at 1333Mhz when I looked at your screenshot.
Vin
Main Rig
OS = Win7 64 Bit
CPU = i7-920 @ 3.5Ghz 168x21 cooled ba a Corsair H100
Mem = 6GB 2000Mhz Kingston HyperX running at 2044Mhz @ 9-10-9-27-1T
MB = Gigabyte GA-X58A-UD5 v1.0 with F6 Bios - Dead Board
MB = EVGA X58 Classified3
GPU = 2x EVGA 580GTX 1.5GB in SLI
HD = 3x Intel 40GB X25-V in Raid 0 (580MB Read/140MB Write)
Storage = 500 GB WD
PSU = Corwair TX950W
Case = Cooler Master HAF-X 945
HTPC / Home Server
OS = Win7 64Bit running XBMC HTPC Front end with Windows Server 2011 Virtual Machine with 8GB ram assigned for homer server with exchange
CPU = AMD 1090T
Mem = 16GB 1600Mhz Kingston RED Limited Edition running at 1600Mhz
MB = Gigabyte 790FXTA-UD5
GPU- EVGA GT210
HD = too many to count, but about 5TB of storage all together including backup
PSU = Corsair TX750
Case = Too embarrassed to mention.
Benching MB's... Asus P5Q and Gigabyte 890FXA-UD7... too many CPU's and RAM sticks to list. :)
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