KLLISRE DDR4 Nā Module Hoʻomanaʻo

Huahana Pauview

Hoʻolālā ʻia nā modula hoʻomanaʻo KLLISRE Desktop DDR4 no ka hoʻopili helu kiʻekiʻe, e hāʻawi ana i ka wikiwiki maikaʻi loa a me ka hilinaʻi no ka pāʻani, hana ʻike, a me nā hana helu i kēlā me kēia lā. Hāʻawi kēia mau modula i nā mea hoʻolaha wela no ka hoʻomaikaʻi ʻana i ka hana wela a me ke kūpaʻa.

Nā kikoʻī

Hōʻike	Nā kikoʻī
ʻAno hoʻomanaʻo	DDR4 Desktop Memory (Unbuffered)
Hiki ke loaʻa	8GB, 16GB (Hoʻokahi Module)
Loaʻa nā Frequencies	2666MHz, 3200MHz, 3600MHz
Voltage	1.2V
Palapala Pin	288-pin
Hoʻoponopono Kupa	Ole-ECC
Kakau inoa	Hoʻopaʻa ʻole ʻia
CAS Latency	CL21 (ma muli o ka pinepine)
Kumu Puka	DIMM (Dual In-Line Memory Module)
Pāwela wela	Yes, aluminum heat spreader

Hoʻolikelike
ʻO nā motherboards papapihi me nā slot DDR4

Nā Mea Hana Pono

Manaʻo ʻia nā Motherboards
Ua kūpono ʻo KLLISRE Desktop DDR4 Memory me kahi ākea o nā motherboards desktop:

• Intel 600, 500, a me 400 series chipsets (Z690, B660, H610, Z590, B560, etc.)
• AMD 500 and 400 series chipsets (X570, B550, X470, B450, etc.)
• ʻO nā chipsets kahiko e kākoʻo ana i ka hoʻomanaʻo DDR4

Manaʻo ʻia nā mea hana
Ke hana nei kēia hoʻomanaʻo me nā papa Intel a me AMD:

• Nā papa hana Intel Core i3, i5, i7, i9 (10th, 11th, 12th, 13th Gen)
• Nā papa hana AMD Ryzen 3, 5, 7, 9 (3000, 4000, 5000 series)

Hoʻonohonoho hoʻomanaʻo

No ka hana maikaʻi loa

• E hoʻouka i ka hoʻomanaʻo ʻelua no ka hana ʻelua-kanela (e nānā i ka papa kuhikuhi motherboard no nā māka pololei)
• For best results, use identical memory modules with the same capacity and frequency
• Hiki iā XMP/DOCP ma BIOS e hoʻokō i nā wikiwiki i hoʻolaha ʻia

Nānā: Higher frequency memory (3600MHz) may require a more recent CPU and motherboard to achieve full speed. Always check your motherboard’s QVL (Qualified Vendor List) for compatibility.

Alakaʻi hoʻokomo

'Ōlelo Aʻo: Always handle memory modules by the edges. Avoid touching the gold contacts or components on the circuit board. Static electricity can damage the memory, so use an anti-static wrist strap when handling components.

1. Power Down the System
   Shut down the computer completely and disconnect all power cables from the power supply.
2. Open the Computer Case
   Remove the side panel of your computer case to access the motherboard.
3. Locate Memory Slots
   Identify the memory slots on your motherboard. Consult your motherboard manual for optimal slot population order (usually slots 2 and 4 for dual channel).
4. Release Retention Clips
   Open the retention clips at both ends of the memory slot by pushing them outward.
5. Align the Memory Module
   Align the notch in the memory module with the key in the memory slot to ensure proper orientation.
6. E hoʻouka i ka Memory
   Firmly press down on the memory module until the retention clips snap into place automatically.
7. Repeat for Additional Modules
   If installing multiple modules, repeat the process for each module, following the motherboard’s recommended population sequence.
8. Close the System
   Replace the computer case panel, reconnect all cables, and power on the system.

Nānā: After installing new memory, enter the system BIOS/UEFI to verify that all memory is detected and enable XMP/D.O.C.P. to achieve the advertised speed.

Hoʻoponopono pilikia

ʻAʻole e holo ka ʻōnaehana ma hope o ke kau ʻana

• Nā kumu kūpono paha: Improperly seated memory, incompatible memory, BIOS needs update.
• Nā pane: Reseat memory modules, clear CMOS, update motherboard BIOS to latest version.

Hoʻomanaʻo hapa wale nō i ʻike ʻia

• Nā kumu kūpono paha: Improperly seated memory, incompatible memory population, faulty memory slot.
• Nā pane: Reseat memory modules, consult motherboard manual for proper population order, try modules in different slots.

Holo ʻole ka hoʻomanaʻo ma ka wikiwiki i hoʻolaha ʻia (3200/3600MHz)

• Why this happens: By default, DDR4 memory runs at a conservative JEDEC standard speed (usually 2133MHz or 2400MHz). To achieve the advertised higher speeds, you must enable the XMP (Extreme Memory Profile) no nā ʻōnaehana Intel a i ʻole DOCP (Direct Overclock Profile) no nā ʻōnaehana AMD i ka BIOS.
• Nā kumu ʻē aʻe: Some older CPUs or motherboards may not support higher memory speeds. The memory controller in your CPU has limitations, and motherboard topology can affect maximum achievable speed.

Nā hoʻonā

1. Enter BIOS/UEFI settings during boot (usually by pressing DEL or F2)
2. Find memory settings (often under “Advanced” or “Overclocking” menu)
3. Enable XMP (Intel) or D.O.C.P. (AMD)
4. E koho i ka pro kūponofile no ka wikiwiki o kou hoʻomanaʻo
5. Save changes and exit BIOS
6. If system becomes unstable, update BIOS to latest version
7. If problems persist, you may need to manually set speed and timings

Pūnaehana paʻa a i ʻole nā ​​hāʻule

• Nā kumu kūpono paha: Incompatible memory timing settings, overheating, insufficient power.
• Nā pane: Load BIOS optimized defaults, ensure proper system cooling, verify power supply adequacy, test with one module at a time.

Hapa Pauliuli

• Nā kumu kūpono paha: Memory compatibility issues, processor incompatibility, incorrect timings.
• Nā pane: Test each module individually, run memory diagnostic tools (Windows Memory Diagnostic or MemTest86), adjust BIOS memory settings.

Nānā: If problems persist, test each memory module individually to identify potential faulty modules. Contact KLLISRE support if you suspect a defective product.

ʻIke hoʻohiki

• KLLISRE Desktop DDR4 Memory modules are covered by a one-year warranty. The warranty covers defects in materials and workmanship under normal use. Proof of purchase is required for warranty service.
• No nā koi hoʻohiki a i ʻole kākoʻo ʻenehana, e ʻoluʻolu e kelepona i ke kākoʻo KLLISRE me kāu kikoʻī kūʻai a me kahi wehewehe o ka pilikia.
• ʻAʻole uhi kēia palapala hōʻoia i ka pōʻino i loaʻa mai i ka pōʻino, ka hoʻohana hewa ʻana, ka hoʻomāinoino ʻana, ka hoʻokomo pono ʻole ʻana, a i ʻole ka hoʻololi ʻole ʻia.

© 2023 KLLISRE. Ua mālama ʻia nā kuleana āpau. ʻO KLLISRE kahi hōʻailona inoa inoa. Hiki ke hoʻololi i nā kikoʻī me ka ʻole o ka hoʻolaha.

Nīnau pinepine

Can I mix different capacities of KLLISRE Desktop DDR4 Memory modules?

While it is possible to mix different capacities, it is recommended to use identical memory modules for optimal performance.

Is it necessary to enable XMP/D.O.C.P. in BIOS after installing KLLISRE Desktop DDR4 Memory?

Enabling XMP/D.O.C.P. in BIOS is recommended to achieve the advertised speeds of the memory modules.

Palapala / Punawai

KLLISRE DDR4 Nā Module Hoʻomanaʻo [pdf] Palapala Hoʻohana DDR4 Memory Module, DDR4, Memory Module, Module

Nā kuhikuhi

• Palapala Hoʻohana