Can't find my Memory-clock latency

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  1. Posts : 36
    win7
       #1

    Can't find my Memory-clock latency


    My memory:
    MXD3C13334GS :: Memory :: Products :: Mach Xtreme Technology

    There is no note on the stick upon the memory sticks;
    Right now the CL is 9-9-9-24 (auto in bios)

    Is there anyway to find out whats the true CL ?

    I know that bad voltage settings may cause a bad mem test and BSODS.
    wrong CL settings may have a similar effect ?



    TIA
      My Computer


  2. Posts : 3,187
    Main - Windows 7 Pro SP1 64-Bit; 2nd - Windows Server 2008 R2
       #2

    Run CPUID and click on the "Memory" tab. It's not foolproof, but it will tell you what the BIOS reads it as.
      My Computer


  3. Posts : 36
    win7
    Thread Starter
       #3

    it doesn't show what it should be, only what already set on the bios, which i ALREADY KNOW
      My Computer


  4. Posts : 6,292
    Windows 7 64 Bit Home Premium SP1
       #4

    No need to get snippy.

    Run Memtest86+. It will report the latencies during the test.
    Memtest86+ - Advanced Memory Diagnostic Tool
      My Computer


  5. Posts : 12,364
    8 Pro x64
       #5

    Supdoc said:
    it doesn't show what it should be, only what already set on the bios, which i ALREADY KNOW
    Plenty of apps out there which will tell you what you don't.
      My Computer


  6. Posts : 36
    win7
    Thread Starter
       #6

    those apps only tell you what's already configured on the bios...
    https://i.imgur.com/VGuok.png
    https://i.imgur.com/AqxxD.png


    you see?


    When you set the timings on "auto", it doesn't necessarily gives you the best result..

    I guess ill just ask the manufacturer
    Last edited by Supdoc; 17 Mar 2012 at 21:36.
      My Computer


  7. Posts : 6,292
    Windows 7 64 Bit Home Premium SP1
       #7

    Yes, ask.

    I looked up the RAM from your link and a few other sources and nowhere do they tell you the timings for their RAM! Absolutely unacceptable!
      My Computer


  8. Posts : 3,187
    Main - Windows 7 Pro SP1 64-Bit; 2nd - Windows Server 2008 R2
       #8

    Supdoc said:
    it doesn't show what it should be, only what already set on the bios, which i ALREADY KNOW
    The "Auto" settings adjust it according to what the SPD on the RAM tells them. That's the manufacturer's default right there.
      My Computer


  9. Posts : 4,161
    Windows 7 Pro-x64
       #9

    I think the OP wants a display of what the CL can be. In other words, the available options. At least that's what I get. That should be shown on CPU-Z. But they only go lower, not higher in performance. The memory will be set, by the BIOS, to it's highest capability indicated by manufacturer's encoding. The JDEC specs are shown in CPU-Z.

    If you're looking for all possible combinations of the timings for a particular module, there aren't any. That's not what JDEC does nor any manufacturer that I know of. If you want to go outside of the specifications for a particular module, YOU do that.
      My Computer


  10. Posts : 1,653
    Windows 10 Pro. EFI boot partition, full EFI boot
       #10

    ^This, The SPD tab should show you the valid timings the memory supports. Of course the memory doesn't have to report any JDEC or XMP profiles I suppose. If it doesn't I'd throw it out and get a known good brand.
      My Computer


 
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