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#1 | ||||
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Erm...
Senior Member
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Relationship between cas latencies for DDR1, DDR2, DDR3, etc
By that token, is a CL of 6 or 8 good for DDR3? Seems like the relationship is either x2 previous CL or 2^(DDR number). Or is there no relationship and CL of DDR1 completely differs from DDR2 from DDR3? Just curious, no particular reason why
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#2 | ||||
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Weather permitting
Senior Member
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The Ultimate Ram Guide tells it all. Here is the section on cas latency:
Timings vs. Speed (throughput): It is important to note that all timings are relative to clock cycle. What this means is, the values stated for all the timings below are only valid for the speed that they are currently running. It is helpful to know how to calculate latency in nanoseconds in order to have a truly accurate measure of latency. For example: If you have a DDR module that is rated for 2-2-2-6 at DDR-400, the actual CAS latency in nanoseconds is calculated thusly: (1)/(Bus Speed) = Time period for one cycleContrary to popular myth, CAS 2 @ DDR-400 is identical to CAS 2.5 @ DDR-500 in terms of latency. A quick rule of them for judging latencies is as follows; CAS 2 DDR-400 = 10nsAll of the above are identical in terms of latency. The same method can be used to compare other latencies as well. |
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#3 | ||||
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Erm...
Senior Member
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Ahh got it. I clicked on the sticky for Guide to Cas Latencies and didn't see an answer. Dumb me didn't look in the other stickes..
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#4 | ||||
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Weather permitting
Senior Member
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Cas latency is really just relative to the bus speed, 2 is no better than 4, depending on the bus speed.
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