F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop What is Realtime Memory Timing?

What is Realtime Memory Timing?

What is Realtime Memory Timing?

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Dephunkpunk_2
Senior Member
484
12-24-2023, 03:27 AM
#1
Consider enabling the setting for better performance. Your CPU limits RAM speed, so turning it on may help the system run smoother.
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Dephunkpunk_2
12-24-2023, 03:27 AM #1

Consider enabling the setting for better performance. Your CPU limits RAM speed, so turning it on may help the system run smoother.

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fandras7
Member
139
12-24-2023, 04:09 AM
#2
It doesn't matter. 2667mhz isn't a boost and doesn't need overclocking training.
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fandras7
12-24-2023, 04:09 AM #2

It doesn't matter. 2667mhz isn't a boost and doesn't need overclocking training.

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Woozywolf65
Member
64
12-24-2023, 06:00 AM
#3
It lets programs adjust memory performance instantly without needing BIOS settings. You likely won’t need to modify anything unless you’re using specialized tools. As long as 3200 MHz remains consistent with XMP support, keeping it enabled works fine. You’re free to use speeds beyond what the CPU manufacturer recommends.
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Woozywolf65
12-24-2023, 06:00 AM #3

It lets programs adjust memory performance instantly without needing BIOS settings. You likely won’t need to modify anything unless you’re using specialized tools. As long as 3200 MHz remains consistent with XMP support, keeping it enabled works fine. You’re free to use speeds beyond what the CPU manufacturer recommends.

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UberSean
Member
64
12-24-2023, 08:32 PM
#4
It's just their fancy wording. It happens during post. Typically the secondary and thirds. Asus boards, depending on which training algorithms you set enabled in bios will have the system restart multiple times during the training process. At least the higher end boards such as the Hero, even my ROG B450i has decent memory training as well. But there's no "real time" memory training happening through windows. I've never heard of that.
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UberSean
12-24-2023, 08:32 PM #4

It's just their fancy wording. It happens during post. Typically the secondary and thirds. Asus boards, depending on which training algorithms you set enabled in bios will have the system restart multiple times during the training process. At least the higher end boards such as the Hero, even my ROG B450i has decent memory training as well. But there's no "real time" memory training happening through windows. I've never heard of that.

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Egype
Junior Member
44
12-26-2023, 05:38 AM
#5
It's fine to keep it as long as your system runs smoothly. The 2666 MHz cap comes from the 10GB RAM limit, not from the 10400 MHz clock speed. You're good to go!
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Egype
12-26-2023, 05:38 AM #5

It's fine to keep it as long as your system runs smoothly. The 2666 MHz cap comes from the 10GB RAM limit, not from the 10400 MHz clock speed. You're good to go!

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gamerfoust
Member
50
12-26-2023, 06:10 AM
#6
Sure, I understand. Let me know how you'd like to proceed.
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gamerfoust
12-26-2023, 06:10 AM #6

Sure, I understand. Let me know how you'd like to proceed.

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Banneman
Member
59
12-26-2023, 07:40 AM
#7
I didn't mention training. What I stated is that it lets software adjust RAM speed dynamically, rather than needing to use the BIOS. This is what I discovered about ASRock and "Realtime Memory Timing." You can search online for overclocking discussions where people reference it. https://www.manualowl.com/m/ASRock/Z390-...81?page=75
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Banneman
12-26-2023, 07:40 AM #7

I didn't mention training. What I stated is that it lets software adjust RAM speed dynamically, rather than needing to use the BIOS. This is what I discovered about ASRock and "Realtime Memory Timing." You can search online for overclocking discussions where people reference it. https://www.manualowl.com/m/ASRock/Z390-...81?page=75

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Pauxyneu
Member
138
01-02-2024, 11:43 PM
#8
Great! Let me know if you need anything else.
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Pauxyneu
01-02-2024, 11:43 PM #8

Great! Let me know if you need anything else.