"In one slot i have installed samsung 3200mhz ram and in another slot it is 2666mhz ram."
- As Neilpzz mentioned you cannot use two RAM modules with different speed, cas, or voltage without performance or instability issues.
- The mismatch is likely what is causing the different reports, and is an illustration of why using different spec RAM modules confuses Widnows.
DDR stands for double data rate, and CPUz shows half the total. In this case half the 1333MHz module, while Windows shows the full speed
(doubled rate), and in this instance it looks like Windows looks to be focused on the 2666 MHz stick.
Also note that the higher RAM speeds that a cpu\motherboard is 'capable' of are overclocking speeds.
The best guarantee for stability and performance is to use the BIOS default RAM settings.
While XMP speed is generally stable, there is no guarantee.
While adding another RAM module that has the exact same specs as the original will generally work, RAM mfg's will
only guarantee optimal performance and stability if you use a factory matched pair.