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- May 8, 2021
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System Name | Shizuka |
---|---|
Processor | Intel Core i5 10400F |
Motherboard | Gigabyte B460M Aorus Pro |
Cooling | Scythe Choten |
Memory | 2x8GB G.Skill Aegis 2666 MHz |
Video Card(s) | PowerColor Red Dragon V2 RX 580 8GB ~100 watts in Wattman |
Storage | 512GB WD Blue + 256GB WD Green + 4TH Toshiba X300 |
Display(s) | BenQ BL2420PT |
Case | Cooler Master Silencio S400 |
Audio Device(s) | Topping D10 + AIWA NSX-V70 |
Power Supply | Chieftec A90 550W (GDP-550C) |
Mouse | Steel Series Rival 100 |
Keyboard | Hama SL 570 |
Software | Windows 10 Enterprise |
Hello, I decided to mess with RAM a bit. I have been lowering primary timings to see how low I can go, but there is a mystery timing that I have no idea to how to set. It's tRAS. Many sites say to set it to 2xtCL+tRCD. Wikipedia says that it should be tCL+tRCD. That would seem straightforward, but it really isn't. My current tCL is 15, tRCD is 19. So at least tRAS would be 34, but I set it to 28 and it's perfectly stable. It remains stable in Memtest64 (TPU special) for hours, I notice no other obvious instability. It seems to work well. I tried 26, but it didn't boot. Anyway, I wonder how tRAS should be set. I wonder if my procedure of going as low as possible isn't exactly correct and if memory may experience very infrequent failures as results. I also tested my DDR3 system and it has CL10 and tRCD11, but it remains stable with tRAS set to 16. It may do less, but I haven't tested it so far. It seems that those RAM timing calculating rules just don't apply.
Note:
My tRCD and tRP are stock, at 19, because motherboard seemingly can't change their values. I try that, but CPU-Z reports that nothing has changed.
Note:
My tRCD and tRP are stock, at 19, because motherboard seemingly can't change their values. I try that, but CPU-Z reports that nothing has changed.