Performance of RAM in the BIOS section

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bigTy
Member

160

02-26-2016, 07:48 PM

Yes, there are methods to evaluate each BIN's performance beyond just total latency. Using the provided formula helps quantify efficiency, so it’s a valid approach.

bigTy

02-26-2016, 07:48 PM #1

Yes, there are methods to evaluate each BIN's performance beyond just total latency. Using the provided formula helps quantify efficiency, so it’s a valid approach.

Bazza130202
Senior Member

386

02-27-2016, 02:44 AM

It usually relies a lot on workload and CPU power to set a true standard. For instance, Cinebench ignores memory, whereas APU graphics gain big gains when memory is fast.

Bazza130202

02-27-2016, 02:44 AM #2

It usually relies a lot on workload and CPU power to set a true standard. For instance, Cinebench ignores memory, whereas APU graphics gain big gains when memory is fast.

GoMigs
Senior Member

614

02-27-2016, 08:10 AM

thats comparing a workload to a component, not two different workloads. cinebench not using memory doesnt mean its different for different workloads, if it were on the other to benefit more from CL latency's than speed that would be different.

GoMigs

02-27-2016, 08:10 AM #3

carlobolla
Member

184

02-27-2016, 04:36 PM

Performance refers to real bandwidth and latency. The CPU plays a key role, and I don’t believe there are tools available to calculate everything.

carlobolla

02-27-2016, 04:36 PM #4

Performance refers to real bandwidth and latency. The CPU plays a key role, and I don’t believe there are tools available to calculate everything.

zamys
Senior Member

690

02-29-2016, 01:57 AM

I planned to create a tier list using the first word's latency, allowing CPUs to take advantage of CL latency and bandwidth in different ways. Ryzen does indeed perform better with more RAM compared to Intel systems, but do these benefits vary between the two architectures?

zamys

02-29-2016, 01:57 AM #5

Inezze009
Senior Member

716

03-05-2016, 03:43 PM

Intel's ring bus CPUs prioritize less than mesh bus CPUs like Skylake X or Ryzen. Consequently, boosting bandwidth by a certain percentage and achieving performance improvements on Ryzen don't guarantee the same results on Intel Comet Lake.

Inezze009

03-05-2016, 03:43 PM #6

JelwazwazZ
Junior Member

03-15-2016, 06:38 AM

Latency can still serve as a performance metric, but consider alternatives like response time or throughput for broader insights.

JelwazwazZ

03-15-2016, 06:38 AM #7

Latency can still serve as a performance metric, but consider alternatives like response time or throughput for broader insights.

inboxcar
Member

182

04-02-2016, 05:11 PM

It's not about direct comparison. You can assess a memory kit by its strengths, but performance in real tasks isn't guaranteed. A tier list doesn't really apply to memory systems.

inboxcar

04-02-2016, 05:11 PM #8

It's not about direct comparison. You can assess a memory kit by its strengths, but performance in real tasks isn't guaranteed. A tier list doesn't really apply to memory systems.

Kaisetsu
Senior Member

651

04-03-2016, 10:53 AM

It irritates me whenever I encounter someone attempting to align a 5600x with 3000MHz CL18, as it usually causes noticeable issues for me.

Kaisetsu

04-03-2016, 10:53 AM #9

It irritates me whenever I encounter someone attempting to align a 5600x with 3000MHz CL18, as it usually causes noticeable issues for me.

JoJoRageux
Member

153

04-03-2016, 02:25 PM

#10

It's unlikely this will occur today since the 2x8GB 3200C16 is only slightly pricier than the lowest 2x8GB models in the US, though it's harder to say elsewhere.

JoJoRageux

04-03-2016, 02:25 PM #10

It's unlikely this will occur today since the 2x8GB 3200C16 is only slightly pricier than the lowest 2x8GB models in the US, though it's harder to say elsewhere.

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