
Or maybe wait for AMD's Zen to come out, it likely won't be AS good as the $800+ USD Intel processors, but comparable for fractional costs. Longer term, find a set of DDR4 RAM you want (the advertised speed doesnt matter, it'll default to what the mobo takes), then your CPU/Mobo, and any other upgrades you want and buy it over time or save save save and splurge. Depending on what you want to do budget wise, slap at least one 8 gig stick in there to get up to 12 and have some kind of buffer, and/or with the new SSD have Windows use a small chunk of it as a cache. no, you cannot get a new mobo that will work with your current socket 1155 and then new stuff.Īlso 665MHz is Double Data Rate.v3 = DDR3_1333 (technically 1330 in your case, but hey it's never exact) which is only one step down from non-OC'd DDR3 RAM IIRC, so "faster" will likely not even be feasible for you considering that Mobo appears to be some offbrand hunk of junk from who-knows-where. Also your DDR3 RAM won't work with the new pin layout of the DDR4 RAM the newer chipsets require. Nothing that performs at our above your current CPU on the intel side is under 200-220USD right now.
Type Command Prompt, right-click the top result, and select the Run as administrator option.You're in the boat I'm in right now which is basically, you're fucked and the Intel route = minimum 300 for just the mobo and CPU, and that's using ebay to find some unicorn special for the CPU. try another graphics card (given that you wrote you already own another one) if this wont work, try next point. 0x09 DIMM Memory type: 0x1A (DDR4) Type detail: 0x80 (Synchronous) Speed: 2,666. disable atikmpag.sys if this wont work, try next point. In my case unfortunately the type is unknown (0), but I still get some. clean reinstall AMD drivers in safe mode if this wont work, try next point. To view all the memory details on Windows 10, then use these steps: What you can try: - set the ram speed to its SPD value: 2133 (currently its 3200) if this wont work, try next point. That doesn't seem compatible with the Speccy specification of 'Unknown' & '1498MHz'. But I thought the DDR4-3000 was memory typeDDR4, & memory speed3000MHz. Speccy reports memory as '16.0GB Dual-Channel Unknown 1498MHz (15-16-16-35)' Admitedly, I'm a memory novice. However, there is another command you can use to query all the available details at the same time. Speccy gives you detailed information on every piece of hardware in your computer. My computer, purchased almost a year ago, specifies memory as '16GB DDR4-3000'. The above commands help you to determine the most useful information about the RAM installed on your computer. Otherwise, if the command output the number 12, the computer uses SODIMM modules (usually available on laptops). Quick note: If the output is 8, the device uses DIMM modules (typically available on desktops). If you are prompted for an administrator password or for. Under the FormFactor column, confirm the form factor information. Press the Windows key OS4o0pO.png and the R key to open Run, then type msconfig in the search box. Source: Windows Central (Image credit: Source: Windows Central)