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LawPhoenix

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  1. Agree
    LawPhoenix reacted to GDRRiley in X5675, W3690, i7-3770 GTX 980 Bottleneck   
    so "bootleneck" calculators are a bunch of BS.
    it comes down to games, programs and whatever else you want to do.
    your 6 core will be faster than a 3700 in any multithreaded program.
    a 3770 maybe better if all you play is games from 2014 and back but newer ones with a few stupid exceptions (far cry) run much better on the 6 cores.
  2. Like
    LawPhoenix reacted to Robchil in Do RAM Modules Of Same Speed But Different Brands Could Be Run In Dual Channel Configuration?   
    Funfact, many vendors use the same factories, so if you strip a few different rams from separate vendors of their heatsinks, some of them will look exactly the same. 
  3. Like
    LawPhoenix reacted to WereCatf in Do RAM Modules Of Same Speed But Different Brands Could Be Run In Dual Channel Configuration?   
    As long as the system is stable, then yes, you can run different brands in dual-channel. The claim that they need to be "specifically programmed to work together" is just plain bullshit.
  4. Informative
    LawPhoenix reacted to GrockleTD in Do RAM Modules Of Same Speed But Different Brands Could Be Run In Dual Channel Configuration?   
    Should work fine, usually the motherboard will run at the speeds of the slower stick for compatibility
  5. Informative
    LawPhoenix reacted to Jurrunio in Do RAM Modules Of Same Speed But Different Brands Could Be Run In Dual Channel Configuration?   
    You could mismatch any kit and still run dual channel, just be aware that you may be limited to running lower JEDEC specs (e.g. 2133MHz CL15) for stability's sake
  6. Informative
    LawPhoenix reacted to Godlygamer23 in Do RAM Modules Of Same Speed But Different Brands Could Be Run In Dual Channel Configuration?   
    Yes, if you have the modules in the proper slots for dual channel, and the system is able to POST, it's running in dual channel. As far as your timings are concerned, the faster module in whatever respect will automatically back down to the slower module, including latency. 
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