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will the Gigabyte GA-78LMT-USB3 support 1600mhz ram??

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  • Motherboards
  • Support
  • RAM
  • USB3
  • Gigabyte
Last response: in Motherboards
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May 6, 2014 2:50:27 AM

will the Gigabyte GA-78LMT-USB3 support 1600mhz ram??because in its specs it say anything about 1600

More about : gigabyte 78lmt usb3 support 1600mhz ram

a c 123 V Motherboard
May 6, 2014 2:56:58 AM

Hi Kchips,
according to your motherboard specs your motherboard will only accept Support for 1333+ (O.C.)/1066 MHz memory modules
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a c 123 V Motherboard
May 6, 2014 2:58:56 AM

even if your board does accept the ram it will drop it to 1333mhz which is your max memory speed
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a c 337 V Motherboard
May 6, 2014 5:12:51 AM

The motherboard does not have any kind of XMP feature which automatically sets the memory parameters to encode higher-performance memory timings. Leaving the Memory Clock at [Auto] sets memory to conservative SPD (Serial Presence Detect) settings. To run the memory at 1600MHz frequency would require you to manually set the Memory Clock. Manually setting DRAM Timings, and Dram Voltage would also be advised.

The BIOS:

Set Memory Clock
Determines whether to manually set the memory clock. Auto lets BIOS automatically set the memory clock
as required. Manual allows the memory clock control item below to be configurable. (Default: Auto)

Memory Clock
This option is configurable only when Set Memory Clock is set to Manual. Options are: X4.00, X5.33,
X6.66, X8.00

(Note) This item is present only when you install a CPU that supports this feature

You would need to manually set the memory clock to [X8.00] for 1600MHz, [X6.66] for 1333MHz.
DRAM Timing are the first three or four settings starting with CAS# latency.
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September 5, 2014 4:25:59 AM

Calvin7 said:
The motherboard does not have any kind of XMP feature which automatically sets the memory parameters to encode higher-performance memory timings. Leaving the Memory Clock at [Auto] sets memory to conservative SPD (Serial Presence Detect) settings. To run the memory at 1600MHz frequency would require you to manually set the Memory Clock. Manually setting DRAM Timings, and Dram Voltage would also be advised.

The BIOS:

Set Memory Clock
Determines whether to manually set the memory clock. Auto lets BIOS automatically set the memory clock
as required. Manual allows the memory clock control item below to be configurable. (Default: Auto)

Memory Clock
This option is configurable only when Set Memory Clock is set to Manual. Options are: X4.00, X5.33,
X6.66, X8.00

(Note) This item is present only when you install a CPU that supports this feature

You would need to manually set the memory clock to [X8.00] for 1600MHz, [X6.66] for 1333MHz.
DRAM Timing are the first three or four settings starting with CAS# latency.


Where can i find the DRAM timings , does the motherboard support 1600Mhz base clock ram (i have the same motherboard with 1600Mhz ram which is shown as 1333Mhz)?

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September 10, 2014 8:22:04 AM

The motherboard supports very high memory clocks, it's the CPU that makes the difference. It's just marketed wrong. FX series chips will support upto 1866 and overclock to 2133 or higher. Older chips will support 1333 and overclock to 1866 or higher. That's why the board only lists 1333 because that's the older chip info.

You have to go into BIOS and change settings to go higher than 1333.
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September 14, 2014 8:33:38 AM

manicd the system wont boot i have the same m/b with fx 6300 and corsair vengeance 1600 ddr3 4 gb single stick ram installed
i tried a lot but no positive results .
please give some more info
thanks
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"No POST", "system won't boot", and "no video output" troubleshooting checklist This checklist is a compilation of troubleshooting ideas from many forum members. It's very important to actually perform every step in the checklist if you want to... See full content
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September 14, 2014 10:31:55 AM

What do you mean it won't boot? Are the talking about setting the ram to 1600 and it won't boot? Did the computer ever start successfully?
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