Pretty simply I would love to grab some G.Skill Trident that have a 1866MHz and CL 8. Only they are 1.6V and of course every CPU I come always caps out at 1.5V. Any light you guys can shine on this would be great!
Yes it will be fine, the 1.5 is Intels recommendation for 'stock' DRAM or that which meets it 1600 recommendation...The far majority of the rigs I build run 2133 and up DRAM where 1.6 or 1.65 is the norm, and have never encountered a single problem with DRAM damaging a CPU or mobo
1.5V is the highest voltage officially supported by the DDR3 standard. Higher voltages are non-standard and must be either configured manually or by loading XMP profiles. This technically voids the warranty on the CPU but there probably is no way for AMD/Intel to tell.
Yes it will be fine, the 1.5 is Intels recommendation for 'stock' DRAM or that which meets it 1600 recommendation...The far majority of the rigs I build run 2133 and up DRAM where 1.6 or 1.65 is the norm, and have never encountered a single problem with DRAM damaging a CPU or mobo
While it is unlikely to hurt and will most likely work, it is still out-of-spec as far as the CPU manufacturer (or at least Intel) is concerned and not guaranteed to work from their end of things.
Yes it will be fine, the 1.5 is Intels recommendation for 'stock' DRAM or that which meets it 1600 recommendation...The far majority of the rigs I build run 2133 and up DRAM where 1.6 or 1.65 is the norm, and have never encountered a single problem with DRAM damaging a CPU or mobo
Thanks, I was hoping someone has tried it numerously to determine from their own personal experience. I will not hesitate to grab the G.Skill Tridents now!
Great sticks, have the 2400 s in my IB and 2666 in my Haswell, Love 'em
I think I would be happy with 1866 don't see myself needing much more than that. If I have a little spare cash then perhaps 2133. Thanks for your input though it helped a lot!