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HP Recommended
hp 250 g4 (W4M21ES)
Microsoft Windows 7 (64-bit)

What frequency, timings, bandwidth, ddr3, ddr3l or ddr4?
Different sites give different information, I can not find my laptop on the official site, AIDA 64 gives some information, only the bandwidth that doesn`t correspond to the given AIDA 64 is written on the bar.

1 ACCEPTED SOLUTION

Accepted Solutions
HP Recommended

> Total memory slots 2
> Used memory slots 1
> Free memory slots 1

 

One "empty" slot for another stick.

 

> Memory Type DDR3, Size 4096 MBytes

 

Double Data Rate RAM.

 

Currently, one stick of 4 GB.

 

> Channels # Single

 

When writing one byte (8 bits) to the RAM, 8 "cycles" will be required.

In "Dual Channel" mode, only 4 "cycles" will be required -- 4 bits go to one stick at the same time as the other 4 bits go to the other stick. 

Obviously, the RAM will be faster.

 


> DRAM Frequency 797.5 MHz

 

Probably a "clock" of 800 Mhz.

Since it is "double data rate", it actually is 1600 Mhz.

 

> Physical Memory
> Memory Usage 47 %
> Total Physical 3.90 GB

 

About 0.10 GB is "borrowed" by the motherboard, becoming "not available" to Windows.


> Available Physical 2.06 GB

 

Windows is currently using 1.84 GB of RAM.

 

> Total Virtual 7.80 GB
> Available Virtual 5.22 GB

 

When Windows "fills" the RAM, it will write some "pages" of RAM to the "swap-file" (pre-sized at twice the 3.90 GB) to free-up some RAM for the "next" application that needs RAM.

 

> SPD

 

Serial Presence Detect -- a tiny chip on each stick, giving the characteristics of the  stick.

 

> Slot #1
> Type DDR3
> Size 4096 MBytes
> Manufacturer Micron Technology
> Part Number 8KTF51264HZ-1G9P1

> Max Bandwidth PC3-14200 (889 MHz)

 

The RAM is "rated" as PC3-12800 (800 Mhz) for normal use, but some geeks can "overclock" the RAM, to make it run slightly faster.  Some "overclocking" motherboards can adjust the clock to pulse more quickly.

 

View solution in original post

3 REPLIES 3
HP Recommended

Google-search for "download free SPECCY".

Download, install, and run it, and expand the 'RAM' section, for details about RAM "timings".

Tell us what it reports.

 

HP Recommended

Memory slots
Total memory slots 2
Used memory slots 1
Free memory slots 1
Memory
Type DDR3
Size 4096 MBytes
Channels # Single
DRAM Frequency 797.5 MHz
CAS# Latency (CL) 11 clocks
RAS# to CAS# Delay (tRCD) 11 clocks
RAS# Precharge (tRP) 11 clocks
Cycle Time (tRAS) 28 clocks
Command Rate (CR) 1T
Physical Memory
Memory Usage 47 %
Total Physical 3.90 GB
Available Physical 2.06 GB
Total Virtual 7.80 GB
Available Virtual 5.22 GB
SPD
Number Of SPD Modules 1
Slot #1
Type DDR3
Size 4096 MBytes
Manufacturer Micron Technology
Max Bandwidth PC3-14200 (889 MHz)
Part Number 8KTF51264HZ-1G9P1

___________________________________
What is it "Max Bandwidth PC3-14200 (889 MHz)"?

HP Recommended

> Total memory slots 2
> Used memory slots 1
> Free memory slots 1

 

One "empty" slot for another stick.

 

> Memory Type DDR3, Size 4096 MBytes

 

Double Data Rate RAM.

 

Currently, one stick of 4 GB.

 

> Channels # Single

 

When writing one byte (8 bits) to the RAM, 8 "cycles" will be required.

In "Dual Channel" mode, only 4 "cycles" will be required -- 4 bits go to one stick at the same time as the other 4 bits go to the other stick. 

Obviously, the RAM will be faster.

 


> DRAM Frequency 797.5 MHz

 

Probably a "clock" of 800 Mhz.

Since it is "double data rate", it actually is 1600 Mhz.

 

> Physical Memory
> Memory Usage 47 %
> Total Physical 3.90 GB

 

About 0.10 GB is "borrowed" by the motherboard, becoming "not available" to Windows.


> Available Physical 2.06 GB

 

Windows is currently using 1.84 GB of RAM.

 

> Total Virtual 7.80 GB
> Available Virtual 5.22 GB

 

When Windows "fills" the RAM, it will write some "pages" of RAM to the "swap-file" (pre-sized at twice the 3.90 GB) to free-up some RAM for the "next" application that needs RAM.

 

> SPD

 

Serial Presence Detect -- a tiny chip on each stick, giving the characteristics of the  stick.

 

> Slot #1
> Type DDR3
> Size 4096 MBytes
> Manufacturer Micron Technology
> Part Number 8KTF51264HZ-1G9P1

> Max Bandwidth PC3-14200 (889 MHz)

 

The RAM is "rated" as PC3-12800 (800 Mhz) for normal use, but some geeks can "overclock" the RAM, to make it run slightly faster.  Some "overclocking" motherboards can adjust the clock to pulse more quickly.

 

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