December 12, 20232 yr Moderator 1 hour ago, michael1508 said: I am running a i9-13900k Thank you. Ray (Cheshire, England). System: P3D v5.3HF2, Intel i9-13900K, MSI 4090 GAMING X TRIO 24G, Crucial T700 4Tb M.2 SSD, Asus ROG Maximus Z790 Hero, 32Gb Corsair Vengeance DDR5 6000Mhz RAM, Win 11 Pro 64-bit, BenQ PD3200U 32” UHD monitor, Fulcrum One yoke, Fulcrum Throttle Quadrant. Cheadle Hulme Weather website.
December 12, 20232 yr 13 hours ago, IanHarrison said: You have 2 units of RAM, each one is reported as 2800, so RAM total is 5600. No, it has nothing to do with how many memory modules are in the PC. "DDR" stands for double data rate--the memory module doubles the clock speed internally, so a 2800MHz memory clock speed results in the memory cycling at double that, or 5600 MHz. And "XMP" stands for extreme memory profile--it's the tested overclock profile the manufacturer has coded into the memory module. Most DIMMs use RAM chips that are rated at lower speeds and the manufacturer overclocks them and sells the module rated at the higher, overclocked speed. Bob Scott | President and CEO, AVSIM Inc ATP Gulfstream II-III-IV-V Sys1 (MSFS20+24/XPlane12+11): AMD 9800X3D, water 2x240mm, MSI MPG X670E Carbon, 64GB GSkill 6000/30, nVidia RTX4090FE Alienware AW3821DW 38" 21:9 GSync, 2x4TB Crucial T705 PCIe5 + 2x2TB Samsung 990 SSD, EVGA 1000P2 PSU, 12.9" iPad Pro Thrustmaster TCA Boeing Yoke, TCA Airbus Sidestick, Twin TCA Airbus Throttle quads, PFC Cirrus Pedals, Coolermaster HAF932 case Sys2 (P3Dv5/v4): i9-13900KS, water 2x360mm, ASUS Z790 Hero, 32GB GSkill 7800MHz CAS36, ASUS RTX4090 Samsung 55" JS8500 4K TV@60Hz, 3x 2TB WD SN850X 1x 4TB Crucial P3 M.2 NVME SSD, EVGA 1600T2 PSU Fiber link to Yamaha RX-V467 Home Theater Receiver, Polk/Klipsch 6" bookshelf speakers, Polk 12" subwoofer, 12.9" iPad Pro PFC yoke/throttle quad/pedals with custom Hall sensor retrofit, Thermaltake View 71 case, Stream Deck XL button box Sys3 (DCS/P3Dv4/ATS/ETS): AMD 7800X3D, MSI MPG X870E Carbon, Noctua NH-D15S, 64GB GSkill 6000/30, EVGA RTX3090 Alienware AW3420DW 34" 21:9 GSync, Corsair HX1000i PSU, 4TB Crucial T705 PCIe5 + 2TB Samsung 970Evo Plus, TM TCA Officer Pack, Saitek combat pedals, TM Warthog, TM RS300 FF wheel/pedals, Coolermaster HAF XB case
December 13, 20232 yr Commercial Member 5 hours ago, Bob Scott said: And "XMP" stands for extreme memory profile--it's the tested overclock profile the manufacturer has coded into the memory module. Most DIMMs use RAM chips that are rated at lower speeds and the manufacturer overclocks them and sells the module rated at the higher, overclocked speed. Two clarifications - first, XMP is Intel-only. In the AMD world, it's EXPO - but they are fundamentally the same concept. Second, it's not that the RAM is getting "overclocked", the RAM is rated at the speed the manufacturer claims (if it doesn't perform at that speed, RMA it!). It's a separate spec in that there may be no JEDEC specification for RAM at these speeds. XMP and EXPO are RAM that operates at speeds that are not formally part of the specification, it's been the RAM vendor and the CPU manufacturer. Cheers Luke Kolin I make simFDR, the most advanced flight data recorder for FSX, Prepar3D and X-Plane.
December 13, 20232 yr If it`s an Intel Motherboard XMP will be greyed out if you don`t have match pairs of memory in the correct slots. it`s called dual channel and can double the speed. Raymond Fry.
December 16, 20232 yr Author So I returned the 4070, as I did not see any improvement in FPS and I ordered a 4080. Now it's getting weired. Still same FPS! I didn't go for a flight yet; only checking FPS at the gate for now. But I expected to see a difference between the 4070 and the 4080, which is supposed to play in a different league. What could it be, that my FPS all the time stay the same? (I've set FPS to unlocked and let other settings untouched , installed new driver and let P3D create a new cfg, just to ensure) Thanks, Michael Edited December 16, 20232 yr by michael1508
December 17, 20232 yr 15 hours ago, michael1508 said: So I returned the 4070, as I did not see any improvement in FPS and I ordered a 4080. Now it's getting weired. Still same FPS! I didn't go for a flight yet; only checking FPS at the gate for now. But I expected to see a difference between the 4070 and the 4080, which is supposed to play in a different league. What could it be, that my FPS all the time stay the same? (I've set FPS to unlocked and let other settings untouched , installed new driver and let P3D create a new cfg, just to ensure) Thanks, Michael P3D still makes significant use of the CPU, so upgrading from an Nvidia 1080 card to a 40xx card is likely to improve the FPS displayed, but the difference between and 4070 to 4080 is likely negligible to non-existent. My computer: ABS Gladiator Gaming PC featuring an Intel 10700F CPU, EVGA CLC-240 AIO cooler (dead fans replaced with Noctua fans), Asus Tuf Gaming B460M Plus motherboard, 16GB DDR4-3000 RAM, 1 TB NVMe SSD, EVGA RTX3070 FTW3 video card, dead EVGA 750 watt power supply replaced with Antec 900 watt PSU.
December 17, 20232 yr On 12/13/2023 at 2:56 AM, G-RFRY said: If it`s an Intel Motherboard XMP will be greyed out if you don`t have match pairs of memory in the correct slots. it`s called dual channel and can double the speed. Actually, dual channel increases the bandwidth, not the speed. The memory's rated speed is the rate at which the clock cycles, and is related to how fast data requests can be retrieved from the DRAM. Bandwidth measures how fast the data can be transferred from the memory to the CPU, and doubling the width of the bus (e.g. dual vs single channel) when transferring the data at any given clock speed will double the bandwidth. Bob Scott | President and CEO, AVSIM Inc ATP Gulfstream II-III-IV-V Sys1 (MSFS20+24/XPlane12+11): AMD 9800X3D, water 2x240mm, MSI MPG X670E Carbon, 64GB GSkill 6000/30, nVidia RTX4090FE Alienware AW3821DW 38" 21:9 GSync, 2x4TB Crucial T705 PCIe5 + 2x2TB Samsung 990 SSD, EVGA 1000P2 PSU, 12.9" iPad Pro Thrustmaster TCA Boeing Yoke, TCA Airbus Sidestick, Twin TCA Airbus Throttle quads, PFC Cirrus Pedals, Coolermaster HAF932 case Sys2 (P3Dv5/v4): i9-13900KS, water 2x360mm, ASUS Z790 Hero, 32GB GSkill 7800MHz CAS36, ASUS RTX4090 Samsung 55" JS8500 4K TV@60Hz, 3x 2TB WD SN850X 1x 4TB Crucial P3 M.2 NVME SSD, EVGA 1600T2 PSU Fiber link to Yamaha RX-V467 Home Theater Receiver, Polk/Klipsch 6" bookshelf speakers, Polk 12" subwoofer, 12.9" iPad Pro PFC yoke/throttle quad/pedals with custom Hall sensor retrofit, Thermaltake View 71 case, Stream Deck XL button box Sys3 (DCS/P3Dv4/ATS/ETS): AMD 7800X3D, MSI MPG X870E Carbon, Noctua NH-D15S, 64GB GSkill 6000/30, EVGA RTX3090 Alienware AW3420DW 34" 21:9 GSync, Corsair HX1000i PSU, 4TB Crucial T705 PCIe5 + 2TB Samsung 970Evo Plus, TM TCA Officer Pack, Saitek combat pedals, TM Warthog, TM RS300 FF wheel/pedals, Coolermaster HAF XB case
December 18, 20232 yr Author On 12/17/2023 at 3:31 PM, stans said: P3D still makes significant use of the CPU, so upgrading from an Nvidia 1080 card to a 40xx card is likely to improve the FPS displayed, but the difference between and 4070 to 4080 is likely negligible to non-existent. but there is also no significant increase vs the 1080ti. And with my i9-13900k I do have a considerably strong CPU, I believe. I have the feeling, that I do not fully leverage my hardware power. I was playing around with some affinity mask and job scheduler settings. Maybe I have to start all over with a clean p3d.cfg.
December 19, 20232 yr I know with FSX, after upgrading hardware it was almost a necessity to let FSX build a new cfg file. My computer: ABS Gladiator Gaming PC featuring an Intel 10700F CPU, EVGA CLC-240 AIO cooler (dead fans replaced with Noctua fans), Asus Tuf Gaming B460M Plus motherboard, 16GB DDR4-3000 RAM, 1 TB NVMe SSD, EVGA RTX3070 FTW3 video card, dead EVGA 750 watt power supply replaced with Antec 900 watt PSU.
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