3 ms·
> It also integrates Intel’s DDR5 PHYs supporting 5600 MT/s rates I had to look up [1] that MT/s is short for megatransfers (or million transfers) per second.
by tromp 4y ago
> It also integrates Intel’s DDR5 PHYs supporting 5600 MT/s rates
I had to look up [1] that MT/s is short for megatransfers (or million transfers) per second. Compared to specifying memory speed in Mhz, it better reflects that DDR doubles the amount of transfers per clock cycle.
[1] https://www.kingston.com/en/blog/pc-performance/mts-vs-mhz https://www.kingston.com/en/blog/pc-performance/mts-vs-mhz
- abainbridge 4y agoAhhh, that's why MT/s exists. All I need to know now is how many data bits are in a transfer and how many memory channels there are, and I'll be able to calculate how fast the memory interface is.