F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Maximus Z690 and Alder Lake CPUs demand advanced overclocking methods.

Maximus Z690 and Alder Lake CPUs demand advanced overclocking methods.

Maximus Z690 and Alder Lake CPUs demand advanced overclocking methods.

Pages (2): Previous 1 2
B
bluemaxx06
Member
195
10-16-2016, 09:10 PM
#11
Samsung DDR5 remains a strong option compared to DDR4, but Hynix offers competitive performance. Yes, Samsung can achieve high command rates similar to Hynix.
B
bluemaxx06
10-16-2016, 09:10 PM #11

Samsung DDR5 remains a strong option compared to DDR4, but Hynix offers competitive performance. Yes, Samsung can achieve high command rates similar to Hynix.

O
OmegaKiri
Member
197
10-16-2016, 09:10 PM
#12
the system doesn't support a 1T command rate with Alderlake; it's just a 1N issue.
O
OmegaKiri
10-16-2016, 09:10 PM #12

the system doesn't support a 1T command rate with Alderlake; it's just a 1N issue.

X
Xytrixz
Senior Member
552
10-16-2016, 09:10 PM
#13
Before offering an opinion, it's important to understand the distinctions between 1T, 1N, and N=1. Most readers will be unfamiliar with these terms, so clarification is necessary. Yes, there is a 1T model on Alder Lake. AIDA64 benchmarking won't detect it as effectively compared to DDR4 systems. Performance gains will become noticeable especially at low clock speeds. I’m not familiar with DDR4, and there isn’t a "Gear 1" version for DDR5 since some cycles run in a single pass—unlike the Gear 2 design for DDR4. Please refrain from asking for further details as I don’t have that knowledge and prefer not to engage. A detailed explanation is available around the 46-minute mark by Skatterbencher.
X
Xytrixz
10-16-2016, 09:10 PM #13

Before offering an opinion, it's important to understand the distinctions between 1T, 1N, and N=1. Most readers will be unfamiliar with these terms, so clarification is necessary. Yes, there is a 1T model on Alder Lake. AIDA64 benchmarking won't detect it as effectively compared to DDR4 systems. Performance gains will become noticeable especially at low clock speeds. I’m not familiar with DDR4, and there isn’t a "Gear 1" version for DDR5 since some cycles run in a single pass—unlike the Gear 2 design for DDR4. Please refrain from asking for further details as I don’t have that knowledge and prefer not to engage. A detailed explanation is available around the 46-minute mark by Skatterbencher.

Pages (2): Previous 1 2