F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop No, your RAM timings aren't too tight; they're within standard ranges for performance and stability.

No, your RAM timings aren't too tight; they're within standard ranges for performance and stability.

No, your RAM timings aren't too tight; they're within standard ranges for performance and stability.

J
JokerFame
Senior Member
670
06-03-2017, 03:59 PM
#1
I own an 8x2gb Hynix 2666mhz RAM but my H110 has a 2400mhz chipset limit. Since I don’t want to sacrifice overall latency, I’ve adjusted the timings somewhat. It seems this adjustment is leading to problems occasionally—sometimes games crash at startup, but mostly it’s fine about 80% of the time. There are also occasional big stutters lasting 5–7 seconds, though only a handful of times.

Default Timings: 19-19-19-39-467
Tighter Settings: 14-14-14-31-400 (1.35v, more unstable at 1.45v)
J
JokerFame
06-03-2017, 03:59 PM #1

I own an 8x2gb Hynix 2666mhz RAM but my H110 has a 2400mhz chipset limit. Since I don’t want to sacrifice overall latency, I’ve adjusted the timings somewhat. It seems this adjustment is leading to problems occasionally—sometimes games crash at startup, but mostly it’s fine about 80% of the time. There are also occasional big stutters lasting 5–7 seconds, though only a handful of times.

Default Timings: 19-19-19-39-467
Tighter Settings: 14-14-14-31-400 (1.35v, more unstable at 1.45v)

S
Superjulo
Member
121
06-03-2017, 03:59 PM
#2
Execute the test in TM5 and check the timing issues. Consider reducing TRFC to improve performance.
S
Superjulo
06-03-2017, 03:59 PM #2

Execute the test in TM5 and check the timing issues. Consider reducing TRFC to improve performance.

L
LFPC
Member
98
06-03-2017, 03:59 PM
#3
Adjusting the settings usually doesn't produce great outcomes. I'd avoid it if it risks making things unstable.
L
LFPC
06-03-2017, 03:59 PM #3

Adjusting the settings usually doesn't produce great outcomes. I'd avoid it if it risks making things unstable.