Adata XPG 2933 MHz DDR3 review

Memory (DDR4/DDR5) and Storage (SSD/NVMe) 378 Page 6 of 12 Published by

teaser

DDR3 with a Core i7 processor

DDR3 with a Core i7 processor

Okay let's fire up CPU-Z so you can check out a little how we have the system configured.

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So in the BIOS typically you can just flick on the XMP profile (see below), at default your memory will be running at 1333 or 1600 MHz with slow JEDEC timings. If you have a decent brand Intel motherboard then in the BIOS you will be allowed to load up the XMP profile and apply that profile in the BIOS, thus activate the pre-configured frequency, timings and voltage. Maximizing your memory was never any easier.

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Once you applied the XMP profile you will be good to go. A quick test with Prime95 shows no errors and thus no bad memory. So we established that 2933 MHz CAS12 is absolutely and flawlessly stable.

 

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