F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Choose G.Skill 16 GB 3200Mhz with CL14 or CL16 based on your needs.

Choose G.Skill 16 GB 3200Mhz with CL14 or CL16 based on your needs.

Choose G.Skill 16 GB 3200Mhz with CL14 or CL16 based on your needs.

Pages (3): 1 2 3 Next
M
Madthunder2t3
Member
195
08-21-2018, 10:08 AM
#1
The impact of Superior Timing Sensitivity in CS GO competitive play depends on the latency settings. Using CL 14 versus CL 16 can affect performance, especially when paired with high-end hardware like an i9-9900KS and RTX 2070. For pure gaming, these components provide strong support regardless of timing configuration.
M
Madthunder2t3
08-21-2018, 10:08 AM #1

The impact of Superior Timing Sensitivity in CS GO competitive play depends on the latency settings. Using CL 14 versus CL 16 can affect performance, especially when paired with high-end hardware like an i9-9900KS and RTX 2070. For pure gaming, these components provide strong support regardless of timing configuration.

X
xTesla_
Junior Member
33
08-22-2018, 01:25 PM
#2
Certainly CL 14 outperforms CL 16 significantly.
X
xTesla_
08-22-2018, 01:25 PM #2

Certainly CL 14 outperforms CL 16 significantly.

F
FranciscoT
Junior Member
14
08-30-2018, 07:58 PM
#3
Hi, I’m into CSGO competitive play too. With my Ryzen 3700X I chose CL16 because it’s more affordable and still maintains an average above 300 FPS, though it can dip to around 240-250 FPS during smoke executions with many bullets in maps like Inferno. For Intel chips, which aren’t as memory-intensive, CL16 should work just fine. If you’re on a similar budget, go with CL14.
F
FranciscoT
08-30-2018, 07:58 PM #3

Hi, I’m into CSGO competitive play too. With my Ryzen 3700X I chose CL16 because it’s more affordable and still maintains an average above 300 FPS, though it can dip to around 240-250 FPS during smoke executions with many bullets in maps like Inferno. For Intel chips, which aren’t as memory-intensive, CL16 should work just fine. If you’re on a similar budget, go with CL14.

L
Leumas_R
Member
155
08-31-2018, 05:42 PM
#4
CL16 should perform adequately. Intel processors gain less from high-speed memory compared to Ryzen, meaning boosts over 3000-3200MHz will likely offer only minor gains, possibly unperceptible.
L
Leumas_R
08-31-2018, 05:42 PM #4

CL16 should perform adequately. Intel processors gain less from high-speed memory compared to Ryzen, meaning boosts over 3000-3200MHz will likely offer only minor gains, possibly unperceptible.

L
LissieBear
Member
163
09-04-2018, 06:36 AM
#5
The current price gap is around 30 bucks. The maximum improvement is about 3% in FPS under specific conditions. With a 9900K model, I’d recommend Cl14.
L
LissieBear
09-04-2018, 06:36 AM #5

The current price gap is around 30 bucks. The maximum improvement is about 3% in FPS under specific conditions. With a 9900K model, I’d recommend Cl14.

N
ninj0nny
Junior Member
4
09-08-2018, 10:30 AM
#6
The CPU doesn't always perform well. Many games show noticeable speed improvements with better RAM or more precise clock speeds, depending on the specific game. Jayztwocents has also created recent videos about this topic.
N
ninj0nny
09-08-2018, 10:30 AM #6

The CPU doesn't always perform well. Many games show noticeable speed improvements with better RAM or more precise clock speeds, depending on the specific game. Jayztwocents has also created recent videos about this topic.

X
xSkillzz
Junior Member
17
09-10-2018, 03:33 PM
#7
You're getting this for Samsung B diesels, not for high-end overclocking setups. Running it at 3200MHz CL14 isn't ideal unless you're targeting specific games or features. For better performance, consider using XMP profiles and higher CL16 settings. Intel systems also don't need such extreme voltages, and CS:GO runs fine on less powerful hardware.
X
xSkillzz
09-10-2018, 03:33 PM #7

You're getting this for Samsung B diesels, not for high-end overclocking setups. Running it at 3200MHz CL14 isn't ideal unless you're targeting specific games or features. For better performance, consider using XMP profiles and higher CL16 settings. Intel systems also don't need such extreme voltages, and CS:GO runs fine on less powerful hardware.

S
SirKumsishon
Senior Member
257
09-27-2018, 03:45 AM
#8
Absolutely, the question is about how much faster a high-end processor makes a difference for competitive gaming. Whether it’s reducing input/output delays or eliminating system lags compared to older models like the CL14 or CL16. I’m still figuring out my exact rank and play style, but I understand you’re asking if upgrading to something like the i9-9900KS really helps. The main concern is whether the speed of the CPU will make a noticeable impact on responsiveness, especially when it comes to handling game inputs without lag or delays. I’m not sure about my current standing, but I’m definitely looking for a boost in performance to stay competitive.
S
SirKumsishon
09-27-2018, 03:45 AM #8

Absolutely, the question is about how much faster a high-end processor makes a difference for competitive gaming. Whether it’s reducing input/output delays or eliminating system lags compared to older models like the CL14 or CL16. I’m still figuring out my exact rank and play style, but I understand you’re asking if upgrading to something like the i9-9900KS really helps. The main concern is whether the speed of the CPU will make a noticeable impact on responsiveness, especially when it comes to handling game inputs without lag or delays. I’m not sure about my current standing, but I’m definitely looking for a boost in performance to stay competitive.

O
oOEmmaOo
Posting Freak
818
09-27-2018, 08:07 AM
#9
Yes, the improvement is more apparent in CPU-only tests on Intel. AMD cores communicate via Infinity Fabric, which ties into RAM speed and settings, leading to a clearer performance jump with quicker RAM. Intel uses a different architecture (ringbus and mesh on certain chips), so the benefits aren't as obvious in those benchmarks. Overall, faster RAM has consistently helped system performance, especially noticeable in DDR3 setups like my older X58 components.
O
oOEmmaOo
09-27-2018, 08:07 AM #9

Yes, the improvement is more apparent in CPU-only tests on Intel. AMD cores communicate via Infinity Fabric, which ties into RAM speed and settings, leading to a clearer performance jump with quicker RAM. Intel uses a different architecture (ringbus and mesh on certain chips), so the benefits aren't as obvious in those benchmarks. Overall, faster RAM has consistently helped system performance, especially noticeable in DDR3 setups like my older X58 components.

G
gooseychalk05
Junior Member
48
09-27-2018, 10:08 AM
#10
Even when you push it to higher speeds, budget options of Samsung B-die are available at even faster rates simply because many assume the 3200MHz CL14 is the standard. For instance, there are models like 3600MHz 16-16-16-36 and 4000MHz 19-19-19-39.
G
gooseychalk05
09-27-2018, 10:08 AM #10

Even when you push it to higher speeds, budget options of Samsung B-die are available at even faster rates simply because many assume the 3200MHz CL14 is the standard. For instance, there are models like 3600MHz 16-16-16-36 and 4000MHz 19-19-19-39.

Pages (3): 1 2 3 Next