3 ms·
the more significant downside than cost is speed, with your DDR5-5600 ECC having most likely a latency of 16ns, while DDR5-7000 non-ECC 12ns (10ns if you are on
by Sweepi 2y ago
the more significant downside than cost is speed, with your DDR5-5600 ECC having most likely a latency of 16ns, while DDR5-7000 non-ECC 12ns (10ns if you are only interested in Column Strobe) is available for your platform, which has 25% more Bandwidth while also featuring a 25% - 40% lower latency.
Dont be fooled (like me) by the DDR5-6000/6400/6800 ECC registered Modules, all Desktop Motherboards only support unbuffered Modules, and most dont even support DDR5-5600 ECC, only DDR5-4800/5200 ECC.
- TheAmazingRace 2y agoYeah I realize I have pretty sloppy timings, courtesy of JEDEC. But despite this, I feel like my new ECC memory runs rings around the old overclocked DDR3 kit I ran in my previous Z97 build. It's all relative.