Timing about memory.
Timing about memory.
It depends on your setup. Running memory at its rated XMP doesn’t require raising the RAM speed beyond that. You can usually adjust the timing slightly without changing VDDR, though it may affect stability or performance.
Typically you can't adjust the main settings, though occasionally it's possible. Often you're able to fine-tune a few secondary and tertiary adjustments.
Typically the multiplier stays consistent across all RAM modules. For example, with a CL14 3200 1.35V module, 3200/14 equals 228. If you're running at 2400, 2400/228 comes to about 10.5. That suggests stable values around 11 or 10. The voltage needed for 2400 CL11 will likely be lower. You can try other timing settings such as 10-10-10-30 or 10-10-10-26 for secondary and tertiary timings. For more guidance, check videos by GN or Buildzoid on YouTube. Voltage concerns are mainly relevant for laptops; 1.2V is quite low for DDR4.