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clock speeds

Go to solution Solved by Oshino Shinobu,

DDR= Double Data Rate. So double that 3004MHz and you get the effective clock

 

For GDDR5 the operating clock is actually 1/4 of the effective clock, just so you know. Most programs will report the clock without double data rate, which is half of the effective rate, which is advertised. 

DDR= Double Data Rate. So double that 3004MHz and you get the effective clock

 

For GDDR5 the operating clock is actually 1/4 of the effective clock, just so you know. Most programs will report the clock without double data rate, which is half of the effective rate, which is advertised. 

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DDR= Double Data Rate. So double that 3004MHz and you get the effective clock

Yes, this... Not the first response lol

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DDR= Double Data Rate. So double that 3004MHz and you get the effective clock

 

For GDDR5 the operating clock is actually 1/4 of the effective clock, just so you know. Most programs will report the clock without double data rate, which is half of the effective rate, which is advertised. 

so false advertising? 

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so false advertising? 

No. It's just how GDDR5 operates. Same with Normal RAM, its actual clockspeed is half of the effective speed. 

 

GDDR5 actually has 3 clock speeds (which are measured) if you get technical, but I don't want to go into detail about it, it's confusing. It's not like EVGA is quoting a higher speed than it's running at, they just quote the effective clock (as do all manufacturers) 

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No. It's just how GDDR5 operates. Same with Normal RAM, its actual clockspeed is half of the effective speed. 

 

GDDR5 actually has 3 clock speeds (which are measured) if you get technical, but I don't want to go into detail about it, it's confusing. It's not like EVGA is quoting a higher speed than it's running at, they just quote the effective clock (as do all manufacturers) 

so 3004 is normal?

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so 3004 is normal?

Yes. Just double it and you'll get the effective clock speed. If you look at your RAM speeds in CPU-Z, you'll see it is quoted as half the speed that they say they run at. That will be the actual clock speed, but because of DDR (Double Data Rate) the effective clock speed is actually double that. (So 1600MHz RAM will show as 800MHz or so in CPU-Z, but the effective clock is still 1600MHz)

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Yes. Just double it and you'll get the effective clock speed. If you look at your RAM speeds in CPU-Z, you'll see it is quoted as half the speed that they say they run at. That will be the actual clock speed, but because of DDR (Double Data Rate) the effective clock speed is actually double that. (So 1600MHz RAM will show as 800MHz or so in CPU-Z, but the effective clock is still 1600MHz)

my ram in cpuz is 1299 when my mobo bios says 2400

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