What they say is that in games it makes little or no difference. That's a perfectly valid conclusion but if you're overclocking or just using the system for Windows, it makes a lot of difference.
What they say is that in games it makes little or no difference. That's a perfectly valid conclusion but if you're overclocking or just using the system for Windows, it makes a lot of difference.
Have you tried them back to back in general use? I have recently built three identical machines which are in use side by side - one with C7 RAM and two with C9, all running at 1600MHz. Everyone (7 users) has said they like to use the C7 machine more but they can't quite put their finger on why. It just seems quicker opening windows etc. It may be made more noticeable because the machines are all using separate SSDs as their boot and data drives however in all respects other than the RAM kit used, they are identical.
I have no doubt that it will also help memory specific benchmarks, and as Bit-Tech have already said, it makes very little difference in games (<1fps I think) so my recommendation for the faster stuff is simple - if you want a better experience, get the lower latency stuff.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.