F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop What timings are good for Intel 13th gen?

What timings are good for Intel 13th gen?

What timings are good for Intel 13th gen?

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_pawol_
Member
102
07-15-2022, 02:50 AM
#11
6400 CL36 usually relies on Micron parts and often faces problems like poor timing and difficulty booting without the correct BIOS. Choosing a 6000 CL30 or 6400 CL32 setup will likely justify the extra cost you incur.
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_pawol_
07-15-2022, 02:50 AM #11

6400 CL36 usually relies on Micron parts and often faces problems like poor timing and difficulty booting without the correct BIOS. Choosing a 6000 CL30 or 6400 CL32 setup will likely justify the extra cost you incur.

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Nick04_
Junior Member
20
07-15-2022, 05:15 AM
#12
It seems the 6400 CL36 you were checking was a Corsair Vengeance RGB, but it wasn't Micron—it was a different brand.
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Nick04_
07-15-2022, 05:15 AM #12

It seems the 6400 CL36 you were checking was a Corsair Vengeance RGB, but it wasn't Micron—it was a different brand.

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Mikumu
Member
144
07-20-2022, 07:59 AM
#13
Thank you for your input.
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Mikumu
07-20-2022, 07:59 AM #13

Thank you for your input.

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KlayDog1
Senior Member
685
07-20-2022, 11:56 AM
#14
In short, only three manufacturers produce the actual memory ICs these companies rely on: Micron, SK Hynix, and Samsung. Micron’s DDR5 tends to cause odd problems and needs tailored BIOS settings for proper function, while SK Hynix kits usually run smoother overall. Look at XMP speeds—flat timings like 6000 CL36-36-36 point to Samsung, whereas low CAS latency (6000 CL30-38-38 or 6400 CL32-39-39) suggests Hynix. Micron kits are more affordable, usually within a $10 range, so opting for Hynix versions can boost performance and compatibility. When browsing Amazon Spain, a 6000 CL30 kit is about €20 cheaper than a 6400 CL36 and delivers better speed.
K
KlayDog1
07-20-2022, 11:56 AM #14

In short, only three manufacturers produce the actual memory ICs these companies rely on: Micron, SK Hynix, and Samsung. Micron’s DDR5 tends to cause odd problems and needs tailored BIOS settings for proper function, while SK Hynix kits usually run smoother overall. Look at XMP speeds—flat timings like 6000 CL36-36-36 point to Samsung, whereas low CAS latency (6000 CL30-38-38 or 6400 CL32-39-39) suggests Hynix. Micron kits are more affordable, usually within a $10 range, so opting for Hynix versions can boost performance and compatibility. When browsing Amazon Spain, a 6000 CL30 kit is about €20 cheaper than a 6400 CL36 and delivers better speed.

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SkyInsane
Senior Member
718
07-20-2022, 01:57 PM
#15
I hadn't realized this option existed, but I'll remember to watch those speeds. Likely I'll choose the one you shared.
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SkyInsane
07-20-2022, 01:57 PM #15

I hadn't realized this option existed, but I'll remember to watch those speeds. Likely I'll choose the one you shared.

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pertipoju
Member
187
07-23-2022, 04:06 AM
#16
I just wanted to let you know how much your advice helped. I chose the G.Skill Trident Z5 kit I found on a Portuguese retailer’s site, which had 6800Mhz CL34 chips. After confirming it was SK Hynix, I ended up with improved timing and performance at a lower cost. Thanks a lot for your support and to everyone who responded.
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pertipoju
07-23-2022, 04:06 AM #16

I just wanted to let you know how much your advice helped. I chose the G.Skill Trident Z5 kit I found on a Portuguese retailer’s site, which had 6800Mhz CL34 chips. After confirming it was SK Hynix, I ended up with improved timing and performance at a lower cost. Thanks a lot for your support and to everyone who responded.

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