Voltage should only be higher if you're pushing speeds higher than the default ones for the memory your system has.
The jump from 1333 to 1600 is quite significant, specially since it's about memory, as only high quality, high end memory can withstand those settings. Check what your dimms are capable of, but if they default at 1333, I'd keep it that way unless you want to burn those sticks fast. If you don't use virtualization, then there's no need in having it turned on as there is no use for it other than virtual OSes. Speedstep on the other hand should be enabled as it allows dynamic power states, saving more energy and increasing the lifespan of your components. On 25 Mar, 23:12, "Jose Villegas (MADBEAST)" <[email protected]> wrote: > I have a question boys... Fog you could be my hero again hahahaha oh > man this sound funny > > I have in BIOS an option where i can set the voltage of the RAM > its 1.5V > 1.6V > 1.7V > > and also have an option to chose the frec of the ram, its suppouse to > support max 1333MHZ but it there is a 1600 option... is it safe to go > that high? > > and last couple of questions... what is better? > > Disable or enable these? i know what they are... but i dont use > virtual Operating systems.. but i dont know if that thing does > something else... > > Virtualization > SPEEDSTEP > > LOL Espi you already have a PS3... right? thanks to your advices i > bought a FAT PS3 last year, because you said it was better... couple > of months later R.I.P hahahahah what i luck i have with this things -- 9xx SOLDIERS SANS FRONTIERS
