![]() |
|
Welcome to the Computer Webmaster Gaming Console Graphics Forum forums. You are currently viewing our boards as a guest which gives you limited access to view most discussions and access our other features. By joining our free community you will have access to post topics, communicate privately with other members (PM), respond to polls, upload content and access many other special features. Registration is fast, simple and absolutely free so please, join our community today! If you have any problems with the registration process or your account login, please contact contact us. |
| |||||||
![]() |
| | LinkBack | Thread Tools | Display Modes |
| | #1 | ||
| Hi! Can someone please point me to some easy to understand info on memory timing, how it affects thinsg and how important it is? For example now I'm looking at two Kingston HyperX mem-sticks, they are timed: PC3200 CAS Latency 2 (2-2-2-6-1T) ($125) PC3200 CAS Latency 2 (2-3-2-6-1T) ($100) There's a $25 difference between these two sticks, will that single digit difference in memory timing make any detectable difference whatsoever at stock speed or slightly above? Alsom from the faster of these two there's just a $2 difference to this one: PC3500 CAS Latency 2 (2-3-3-7-1T) ($127) For starters I'm gonna go with 400MHz FSB for the Barton XP2500+ I'm getting, but as I'm getting a water cooling rig I might be tempted to take it further, but how far would I need to go to make up for the worse timing of the higher speed ram? I realy want to try and understand these issues as they are of importance in overclocking so any help would be apreciated! Best Wishes Thomas | |||
| Advertisements |
| | #2 | ||
| http://www.lostcircuits.com/memory/ddr400/ "Thomas Andersson" <steiner@tifozi.net> wrote in message news:bdfr0a$suumo$1@ID-140641.news.dfncis.de... > Hi! > > Can someone please point me to some easy to understand info on memory > timing, how it affects thinsg and how important it is? > For example now I'm looking at two Kingston HyperX mem-sticks, they are > timed: > > PC3200 CAS Latency 2 (2-2-2-6-1T) ($125) > PC3200 CAS Latency 2 (2-3-2-6-1T) ($100) > > There's a $25 difference between these two sticks, will that single digit > difference in memory timing make any detectable difference whatsoever at > stock speed or slightly above? > Alsom from the faster of these two there's just a $2 difference to this one: > > PC3500 CAS Latency 2 (2-3-3-7-1T) ($127) > > For starters I'm gonna go with 400MHz FSB for the Barton XP2500+ I'm > getting, but as I'm getting a water cooling rig I might be tempted to take > it further, but how far would I need to go to make up for the worse timing > of the higher speed ram? > I realy want to try and understand these issues as they are of importance in > overclocking so any help would be apreciated! > > Best Wishes > Thomas > > > > | |||
| | #3 | ||
| There's a real nice primer on memory on the Corsair website. It will answer most of your questions in great detail. "Thomas Andersson" <steiner@tifozi.net> wrote in message news:bdfr0a$suumo$1@ID-140641.news.dfncis.de... > Hi! > > Can someone please point me to some easy to understand info on memory > timing, how it affects thinsg and how important it is? > For example now I'm looking at two Kingston HyperX mem-sticks, they are > timed: > > PC3200 CAS Latency 2 (2-2-2-6-1T) ($125) > PC3200 CAS Latency 2 (2-3-2-6-1T) ($100) > > There's a $25 difference between these two sticks, will that single digit > difference in memory timing make any detectable difference whatsoever at > stock speed or slightly above? > Alsom from the faster of these two there's just a $2 difference to this one: > > PC3500 CAS Latency 2 (2-3-3-7-1T) ($127) > > For starters I'm gonna go with 400MHz FSB for the Barton XP2500+ I'm > getting, but as I'm getting a water cooling rig I might be tempted to take > it further, but how far would I need to go to make up for the worse timing > of the higher speed ram? > I realy want to try and understand these issues as they are of importance in > overclocking so any help would be apreciated! > > Best Wishes > Thomas > > > | |||
| Featured Websites | ||||
|
![]() |
| Tags: memory, timing |
| Currently Active Users Viewing This Thread: 1 (0 members and 1 guests) | |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
| |
Similar Threads | ||||
| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| ##-> Timing is Important! | Kenny D. | Building An Internet Business | 0 | 05-29-2007 3:05 AM |
| TIMING is EVERYTHING! Unprecedented, WORLDWIDE, EXPLOSIVE Opportunity! | partners4life@stevern.par32.com | Building An Internet Business | 0 | 05-29-2007 2:32 AM |
| YOUR TIMING IS AMAZING | Amazing! | Building An Internet Business | 0 | 05-29-2007 1:40 AM |
| Google Timing Out | Kadaitcha Man | Windows | 2 | 05-28-2007 10:07 PM |
| GD CPU/memory requirements | flamer die.spam@hotmail.com | PHP | 0 | 05-20-2007 6:33 PM |
| Featured Websites | ||||
|