![]() ![]() ![]() Most DRAM has space for two additional SPD profiles, sometimes referred to as an ‘enthusiast’ and an ‘extreme’ profile however most consumer oriented modules may only have one XMP profile. Part of this are the memory specifications for standard memory speeds, including (for DDR3) 1066 MHz, 1333 MHz and 1600 MHz, which a system will adhere to in the event of other information not being available.Īn XMP, or (Intel-developed) Extreme Memory Profile, is an additional set of values stored in the EEPROM which can be detected by SPD in the BIOS. These specifications state what information should be stored in the memory EEPROM, such as manufacturer information, serial number, and other useful information. Enabling XMP with ASUS, GIGABYTE, ASRock and MSI on Z87īy default, memory should adhere to specifications set by JEDEC (formerly known as the Joint Electron Device Engineering Council).
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