But this is 1600, so my question is how do I get it running at 1600. Which i understand is (669 MHz 2) 8 10700. However in CPU-Z it says the DRAM Frequency is 669.7 MHz so it says the max bandwidth is PC3-10700. The uses you can give it are very ample, it can, for example, come in very useful to know the exact model of RAM memory you have in case you want to replace it or expand it with additional modules which must be of similar characteristics if you want to connect them with Dual Chanel. I am running A-Data 4GB (2 x 2GB) 240-Pin DDR3 SDRAM DDR3 1600 (PC3-12800). You only have to run it to see your processor's name and model, detailed core information, core voltage, internal and external clocks, overclock detection (if its speed has been modified), supported instruction sets, memories.absolutely everything there is to know about your CPU. That’s number published for every DDR memory, in your case 2666. DDR memory is characterized using MT/s or Mega Transfers per second. My memory runs at 800 MHz (DDR3-1600) and my NB at 2200, so the 3X rule is not true. Answer (1 of 3): 1330 Mhz vs 2666 MT/s To me these numbers are related, exactly double, and units are different. P.S:I heard it should be 3xDRAM Frequency (667mhz).
The main things that CPU-Z gives you information on are the CPU, the memory cache, the mainboard, and the RAM each one has a separate tab with all the information related to it. Jezuz said: I have 2x2GB DD3 1333mhz Kingmax RAM and I see the NB Frequency at 1597mhz (1600mhz) and i want to know how much should be this NB Frequency.
CPU-Z is a free tool that displays detailed information on your computer's hardware.