Originally posted by keithostertag
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Ares for Z77 1155?
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Shouldn't w/ 16GB, depends on the Intel BIOS, if anything, it (the BIOS) might take it to 1.1, but shouldn't. I can run 32GB of 2133 at stock VCCSA and stock VTT
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Well let me more specific then. Does the Ares series XMP profile make an adjustment to the VCCSA voltage?
I saw where you recommended people adjust it up if their memory was having problems?
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Originally posted by Tradesman View PostThe bit on voltages i.e. running VCCSA applies to the high freq/high density sticks and only then generally with a bulky BIOS. I've run the Ripjaws X and Zs, the Ares and the Tridents w/ a 3570K at up to 32GB/2400 and not had to go over 1.14 on VCCSA or CPUVTT (VTT is the accepted MC voltage designator for Z77 mobos) that guy appears to be trying to run on a P67 chipset (i.e. the VCCIO designator) so apparently is taking a single instance of chipset and trying to apply it across the board on mobos/chipsets.
This is all I can find on it but it doesn't say anything about voltages and I believe XMP 1.3 is the version that added the extra information to allow this.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serial_...file_.28XMP.29
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Yes, 1.5 is the de-facto standard for DDR3, you can need more for higher freqs and higher density sticks.
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Thank you Tradesman.
Great, then I'll get the Ares F3-1600C9Q-16GAO unless you or someone else can recommend a better match for my setup.
One additional follow-up question: Can I (should I) run these at the rated voltage of 1.5, considering I'm not interested in OC?
Thanks,
Keith
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The bit on voltages i.e. running VCCSA applies to the high freq/high density sticks and only then generally with a bulky BIOS. I've run the Ripjaws X and Zs, the Ares and the Tridents w/ a 3570K at up to 32GB/2400 and not had to go over 1.14 on VCCSA or CPUVTT (VTT is the accepted MC voltage designator for Z77 mobos) that guy appears to be trying to run on a P67 chipset (i.e. the VCCIO designator) so apparently is taking a single instance of chipset and trying to apply it across the board on mobos/chipsets.
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Ares for Z77 1155?
Due to a good deal I can get through a family member, I am buying this package:
Intel BOXDZ77GA70K LGA 1155 Intel Z77 HDMI SATA 6Gb/s USB 3.0 ATX Intel Motherboard
Intel Core i5-3570K Ivy Bridge 3.4GHz (3.8GHz Turbo) LGA 1155 77W Quad-Core Desktop Processor Intel HD Graphics 4000 BX80637I53570K
Intel 520 Series Cherryville SSDSC2CW240A3K5 2.5" 240GB SATA III MLC Internal Solid State Drive (SSD)
I am not interested in OC or games, so this is probably kinda overkill for a pretty vanilla home computer running Linux.
For memory I'm interested in longterm stability as much as speed. So I am considering getting an aftermarket cooler, this is one I'm looking at:
COOLER MASTER Hyper 212 Plus RR-B10-212P-G1
I am concerned about the clearance, so I am considering the Ares because of it's low profile:
G.SKILL Ares Series 16GB (4 x 4GB) 240-Pin DDR3 SDRAM DDR3 1600 (PC3 12800) Desktop Memory Model F3-1600C9Q-16GAO
This is the case I'm considering:
COOLER MASTER Silencio 450 RC-450-KKN1 Black Steel / Plastic ATX Mid Tower Computer Case
Any comments about the above configuration would be appreciated. But the reason I'm writing is to ask about the Ares memory. I found this thread on Tom's Hardware that suggests a possible problem with the Ares (regarding voltages):
http://www.tomshardware.com/forum/30...aws-skill-ares
I'm not wanting to tweak this system much since I don't know anything about configuring CPU's and memory- I just want to do a simple but appropriate configuration that will be stable in the long term. In fact, I will likely wire hire someone to put the system together for me, but I would like to feel the choice of components is good, particularly the memory.
Thanks for your comments,
Keith Ostertag
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