Will a regular computer user see the difference in RAM performance
between DDR3-1600 and DDR4-2133 ??
This is my last question before going to the store for the CD, CPU and RAM.
I have the following options:
For several days I had the opportunity to work on a laptop HP 8770W which had 32GB DDR3-1600. I switched from an HP 6455b laptop with 4GB DDR3-1333 and a second 6450b with 8GB-DDR3-1333.
Difference? Heaven and Earth.
I am currently submitting a stationary and I'm thinking about the 16GB versus 32GB option.
Unfortunately, I didn't have the opportunity (not enough time) to test the 8770W with less RAM, e.g. 8GB, 16GB, etc. so I don't know if it's worth bothering thinking about the 32GB option in the future.
I deal with graphics and movies, hence the choice of a minimum of 8GB which will not leave me alone so I will strive for 16GB.
Now the question arises. DDR3 1600 or DDR4 2133?
At the moment I have a dilemma over choosing a motherboard. Those with 2 x DIMM are much more like those with 4 x DIMM. On the memory of 2 x 16GB on the bank I will someday feel sorry for cashier to put it so immediately and 4 x 8GB sounds more sensible because it will spread out even in half a year.
Is 32GB RAM not an exaggeration?
Watching movies on the net quite often I see filmmakers programmers who have even 64GB!
I can't understand one thing.
Imagine two the same PC sets differing only in the amount of RAM and two the same tasks.
One set has 2 x 4GB DDR3 1600 and the other has 4 x 4GB DDR4 2133.
The task is the same, i.e. combining 5 720p movies together with VideoToVideo. Each of the movies has 2GB, so a total of 10GB.
Do I understand correctly that these movies will be lost from SSD to RAM and there will be merging operation or something ???
between DDR3-1600 and DDR4-2133 ??
This is my last question before going to the store for the CD, CPU and RAM.
I have the following options:
Spoiler:
DDR3 1600MHz memory:
1 x 8GB DDR3 (board with 2 dimm ports), total 8GB for start
2 x 8GB DDR3 (board with 2 dimm ports), 16GB in total
4 x 4GB DDR3 (board with 4 dimm ports), 4GB to start, 16GB ultimately
4 x 8GB DDR3 (board with 4 dimm ports), 8GB to start, ultimately 32GB
2133MHz DDR4 memory:
1 x 8GB DDR4 (board with 2 dimm ports), 8GB to start, 16GB ultimately
2 x 8GB DDR4 (board with 2 dimm ports), 16GB in total
4 x 4GB DDR4 (board with 4 dimm ports), 16GB in total
4 x 8GB DDR4 (board with 4 dimm ports), 32GB in total
DDR3 1600MHz memory:
1 x 8GB DDR3 (board with 2 dimm ports), total 8GB for start
2 x 8GB DDR3 (board with 2 dimm ports), 16GB in total
4 x 4GB DDR3 (board with 4 dimm ports), 4GB to start, 16GB ultimately
4 x 8GB DDR3 (board with 4 dimm ports), 8GB to start, ultimately 32GB
2133MHz DDR4 memory:
1 x 8GB DDR4 (board with 2 dimm ports), 8GB to start, 16GB ultimately
2 x 8GB DDR4 (board with 2 dimm ports), 16GB in total
4 x 4GB DDR4 (board with 4 dimm ports), 16GB in total
4 x 8GB DDR4 (board with 4 dimm ports), 32GB in total
For several days I had the opportunity to work on a laptop HP 8770W which had 32GB DDR3-1600. I switched from an HP 6455b laptop with 4GB DDR3-1333 and a second 6450b with 8GB-DDR3-1333.
Difference? Heaven and Earth.
I am currently submitting a stationary and I'm thinking about the 16GB versus 32GB option.
Unfortunately, I didn't have the opportunity (not enough time) to test the 8770W with less RAM, e.g. 8GB, 16GB, etc. so I don't know if it's worth bothering thinking about the 32GB option in the future.
I deal with graphics and movies, hence the choice of a minimum of 8GB which will not leave me alone so I will strive for 16GB.
Now the question arises. DDR3 1600 or DDR4 2133?
At the moment I have a dilemma over choosing a motherboard. Those with 2 x DIMM are much more like those with 4 x DIMM. On the memory of 2 x 16GB on the bank I will someday feel sorry for cashier to put it so immediately and 4 x 8GB sounds more sensible because it will spread out even in half a year.
Is 32GB RAM not an exaggeration?
Watching movies on the net quite often I see filmmakers programmers who have even 64GB!
I can't understand one thing.
Imagine two the same PC sets differing only in the amount of RAM and two the same tasks.
One set has 2 x 4GB DDR3 1600 and the other has 4 x 4GB DDR4 2133.
The task is the same, i.e. combining 5 720p movies together with VideoToVideo. Each of the movies has 2GB, so a total of 10GB.
Do I understand correctly that these movies will be lost from SSD to RAM and there will be merging operation or something ???