F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Understanding reading memory details on Linux (Thaiphoon style) Focus on key points and simplify the language.

Understanding reading memory details on Linux (Thaiphoon style) Focus on key points and simplify the language.

Understanding reading memory details on Linux (Thaiphoon style) Focus on key points and simplify the language.

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TheBlackCatHD
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05-24-2021, 01:12 PM
#1
Looking for an alternative to Thaiphoon Burner in Linux for checking DRAM specifications? Your setup involves more memory details than XMP supports, and while DOCP aligns initial timings with XMP, the remaining settings differ. The Ryzen DRAM Calculator offers estimates but needs data gathered via Thaiphoon first.
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TheBlackCatHD
05-24-2021, 01:12 PM #1

Looking for an alternative to Thaiphoon Burner in Linux for checking DRAM specifications? Your setup involves more memory details than XMP supports, and while DOCP aligns initial timings with XMP, the remaining settings differ. The Ryzen DRAM Calculator offers estimates but needs data gathered via Thaiphoon first.

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Xg543
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05-24-2021, 03:24 PM
#2
The system provides comprehensive details in /proc. Use /proc/meminfo for memory stats and /proc/cpuinfo for CPU information.
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Xg543
05-24-2021, 03:24 PM #2

The system provides comprehensive details in /proc. Use /proc/meminfo for memory stats and /proc/cpuinfo for CPU information.

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benice45
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05-24-2021, 11:43 PM
#3
The information you requested isn't available. Please ensure you've included the relevant details or clarify your query.
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benice45
05-24-2021, 11:43 PM #3

The information you requested isn't available. Please ensure you've included the relevant details or clarify your query.

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FuryMissile
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05-25-2021, 01:11 AM
#4
I’m familiar with the decode-dimms command, though I haven’t applied it myself. I’m not sure what details it provides.
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FuryMissile
05-25-2021, 01:11 AM #4

I’m familiar with the decode-dimms command, though I haven’t applied it myself. I’m not sure what details it provides.

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leonardo0803
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06-05-2021, 09:56 PM
#5
Searching indicates `decode-dimms` could be useful, though I still face "command not found" issues even after installing `i2c-tools`. Using `dmidecode -t memory` provides some details but not timing data. On my system, Fedora 27 with a Ryzen 7 2700X works.
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leonardo0803
06-05-2021, 09:56 PM #5

Searching indicates `decode-dimms` could be useful, though I still face "command not found" issues even after installing `i2c-tools`. Using `dmidecode -t memory` provides some details but not timing data. On my system, Fedora 27 with a Ryzen 7 2700X works.

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beanbutt
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06-06-2021, 07:51 PM
#6
Positive updates include `decode-dimms` functioning after installing `i2c-tools-perl`. Negative findings indicate limited detection on the system: the version shows no activity, and EEPROM data appears incomplete or unreadable.
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beanbutt
06-06-2021, 07:51 PM #6

Positive updates include `decode-dimms` functioning after installing `i2c-tools-perl`. Negative findings indicate limited detection on the system: the version shows no activity, and EEPROM data appears incomplete or unreadable.

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