Let’s now start with the benchmarks, first of all the synthetic tests. As always, we’ll look at the synthetic benchmarks first, with a few new additions today, by popular demand from the community, but more on that on the next page. As always, each benchmark is run 3 times and the best result is used to eliminate any run to run variances as much as possible.
In the Linpack Xtreme, the 6600 Dominator modules already beat all other kits in XMP and can set themselves apart even more with manual tuning. In the fastest variant, the modules even scratch the 633 GFlops mark, which is really remarkable at 5.1 and 4.9 GHz respectively on core and cache.
In the AIDA64 bandwidth tests, the modules can naturally take advantage of their high clock rate. Whether in XMP or manually optimized, the Corsair modules are clearly ahead here as well. It is also impressive how much bandwidth can be gained with DDR5-6600, just by optimizing the subtimings.
In the latency test, the Dominator Platinum modules are again faster than almost all others. Only the DDR4 config can still keep up and is only undercut by the DDR5-7000 overclock.
The advantage is even more evident in the Geekbench 3 Multi-Core Memory Benchmark, where clearly over 11000 points are already achieved in the XMP and the maximum overclocking leaves the 14000 point mark far behind. Even the manually optimized DDR5-6600 Config is not far behind and can again clearly stand out from the XMP profile.
- 1 - Packaging and Design
- 2 - Dimensions and RGB Lighting
- 3 - Heatsink Test and SPD Information
- 4 - Teardown and PCB Analysis
- 5 - Overclocking and Test Systems
- 6 - Synthetics – LinpackXtreme, AIDA64, Geekbench 3
- 7 - Synthetics – SuperPi 32M, PyPrime 2.0, Timespy CPU
- 8 - Gaming QHD, FHD – ACC, CS:GO, SoTR
- 9 - Summary and Conclusion
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