Once again, we’re on a streak of RAM frequency records. On November 5, we reported on HiCookie’s score of 13153 MT/s. Then, on November 17, AiMax pushed its RAM to 13211 MT/s, to make way for CENS and its kit pushed to 13322 MT/s. But as records are ephemeral, CENS had to make way for Sergmann, whose kit reached 13530 MT/s!
13530 MT/s: the new barrier to break!
In terms of configuration, Sergmann uses an Intel configuration based on a Core Ultra 9 285K coupled with a Ggiabyte Z890 Aorus Tachyon Ice. As a reminder, this is the motherboard found in many recent RAM frequency records. As for the memory used, it’s a Corsair Vengeance kit.
As you can see, the configuration was cooled with liquid nitrogen. Frosted buckets like that don’t fool you. In fact, you can see the fabric insulation wrapping said buckets for insulation, while a fan is there to evacuate as much condensation as possible.
As for the CPU, the 285K runs on just four cores – two P-Core and two E-Core, apparently. In terms of frequency, it’s the same: it doesn’t go far, but the aim is to maximize stability to validate the record. As a result, the CPU only ran at 2.11 GHz via a x20 coefficient and a BCLK at 105.71 MHz. As for the memory, it reached a crazy frequency of 13530 MT/s, all with timings of 68-127-127-127-2 and its ratio of 3:192.
In short, congratulations once again to Sergmann on this feat. At the rate things are going, we can expect the 14000 MT/s mark to be passed by the end of the year…