mnelson07
In Runtime
- Messages
- 349
- Location
- Denton, TX
Ok, I don't know which timings go to which numbers in my BIOS. I have about 6-8 different timings I can change in my BIOS. Which 4 do I change to be like my RAM? 2-3-3-6 are the time by the way.
RAM Timing
- Thread starter mnelson07
- Start date
- Status
OP
OP
mnelson07
In Runtime
- Messages
- 349
- Location
- Denton, TX
Nevermind, I found a guide on the internet explaining what each time referred to in the BIOS. But, I couldn't find the TRAS timing in the BIOS. Maybe it is in different wording, so here is what I saw that could possibly be the TRAS:
Row Cycle Time: 10T
Row Refresh Cycle: 12T
Read to Write: 4T
Write Recovery Time: 4T
Please help me figure out which one of those is TRAS. Thanks.
Row Cycle Time: 10T
Row Refresh Cycle: 12T
Read to Write: 4T
Write Recovery Time: 4T
Please help me figure out which one of those is TRAS. Thanks.
OP
OP
mnelson07
In Runtime
- Messages
- 349
- Location
- Denton, TX
Looks like TRAS would be my "Row Refresh Cycle" according to this URL:
http://www.anandtech.com/memory/showdoc.aspx?i=2223&p=5
"Moving on, we have the tRAS - or more properly tRASmin - which is the minimum time that a row must remain active before a new row within that bank can be activated. In other words, after a row is activated, it cannot be closed and another row in the same bank be opened until a minimum amount of time (tRASmin) has elapsed."
Sounds like refreshing to me.
http://www.anandtech.com/memory/showdoc.aspx?i=2223&p=5
"Moving on, we have the tRAS - or more properly tRASmin - which is the minimum time that a row must remain active before a new row within that bank can be activated. In other words, after a row is activated, it cannot be closed and another row in the same bank be opened until a minimum amount of time (tRASmin) has elapsed."
Sounds like refreshing to me.
- Status
