F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop I'm looking for ways to reduce the delay in accessing your RAM.

I'm looking for ways to reduce the delay in accessing your RAM.

I'm looking for ways to reduce the delay in accessing your RAM.

M
MineArqueiro
Member
237
07-03-2021, 02:55 AM
#1
Here are some tips to improve the content:
On AIDA64 it's 69ns. Any suggestions? I've got Hynix A Die DDR5:
https://i.gyazo.com/7dc35ade298d4effa75a...f8dad5.png
M
MineArqueiro
07-03-2021, 02:55 AM #1

Here are some tips to improve the content:
On AIDA64 it's 69ns. Any suggestions? I've got Hynix A Die DDR5:
https://i.gyazo.com/7dc35ade298d4effa75a...f8dad5.png

S
SB0823
Member
173
07-03-2021, 04:07 AM
#2
Refresh your update with complete hardware details and operating system specifics. Power supply unit specifications: voltage, wattage, age, and current condition (new, refurbished, used). Storage devices: type, manufacturer, storage size, and utilization level.
S
SB0823
07-03-2021, 04:07 AM #2

Refresh your update with complete hardware details and operating system specifics. Power supply unit specifications: voltage, wattage, age, and current condition (new, refurbished, used). Storage devices: type, manufacturer, storage size, and utilization level.

K
Kindeuredeu
Member
157
07-07-2021, 01:33 PM
#3
It's not bad, actually. Things aren't significantly better for team blue. However, thinking about how things were 18 years ago—without an onboard memory controller and with RAM running at its standard speed—helps explain the current emphasis on CPU caching.
K
Kindeuredeu
07-07-2021, 01:33 PM #3

It's not bad, actually. Things aren't significantly better for team blue. However, thinking about how things were 18 years ago—without an onboard memory controller and with RAM running at its standard speed—helps explain the current emphasis on CPU caching.

T
TheOwlerFowler
Junior Member
13
07-07-2021, 06:58 PM
#4
These links could be useful.
The official burner site and the Ryzen calculator page are available online.
T
TheOwlerFowler
07-07-2021, 06:58 PM #4

These links could be useful.
The official burner site and the Ryzen calculator page are available online.

H
HectorGtez
Member
52
07-09-2021, 07:08 PM
#5
The main point appears to be that significant memory voltage increases are needed to substantially cut latency on the 9000 series. Both examples come from the AIDA64 discussion, involving 9800X3D and Hynix memory.
H
HectorGtez
07-09-2021, 07:08 PM #5

The main point appears to be that significant memory voltage increases are needed to substantially cut latency on the 9000 series. Both examples come from the AIDA64 discussion, involving 9800X3D and Hynix memory.