View Full Version : cl3 ram vs cl2 ram? whats the difference
dyoung413
07-09-2001, 06:16 PM
i was wondering what the difference was between cl3 ram and cl2 ram? can someone please explain this to me? it would be very helpful. thanks alot.
Bires
07-09-2001, 06:49 PM
...Cas2 means that the memory has to do two things before it can process more data. Cas3 memory is slower because it does three things before it can process more data.
Simple enough?
(I realize this is far from accurate)
Now...good memory that is designated cas3 cans sometimes be clocked to cas2. Sometimes lousy memory (like my accessmicro stuff) will run in cas2 because I have it underclocked to begin with. (pc-133 running at 115)
dyoung413
07-09-2001, 06:56 PM
ok thats what i thought, thanks for the info, much appreciated.
dyoung413
07-09-2001, 06:58 PM
o yea one more thing, do you have to adjust any setting before running cl2? like for example can i run a stick of cl3 and cl2 at the same time or will it not work? thanks in advance
Grimm
07-09-2001, 08:02 PM
It will probably work, but all the memory will be treated as CL2. Some motherboards automaticaly adjust the CL setting others are manualy set. If you try to run CL3 memory as CL2 you will have crashes frequently, if it runs at all.
revil
07-09-2001, 11:37 PM
the cl stands for clock speed. meaning if you have cl3 ram, you clock will go slower than the proper cl2 ram. This will cause you to constantly be late for appointments and other engagements. but when asked why you were late, all you have to say is i was sold sum bum ram only clocked at cl3, which makes my clock go slow. and they'll be oh, ok. after that, you can have a stimulating conversation as to why dihydrogen-monoxide is so bad.
BWA-HA-HA-HA
clutchy
07-09-2001, 11:52 PM
water?
revil
07-09-2001, 11:59 PM
bah, sounds better the other way
Bires
07-10-2001, 12:23 AM
I think the UN special committee on chemical, biological and nuclear weapons has outlawed the use of Dihydrogen monoxide because of the 1.1% of it that is radioactive and can be used to produce nuclear weapons. Heavy!
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