Click to See Complete Forum and Search --> : is RAM of different cas latency compatible?
Fingers
05-30-2001, 01:03 PM
That's what it says in their FAQ too
Can I mix CL2 and CL3 in my system? (http://support.crucial.com/scripts/crucial.exe/solution?11=010109-0022&130=000979083411&14=&2715=&15=&2716=&57=search&58=&2900=&25=6&3=cl2)
What is the performance difference between CL2 and CL3? (http://support.crucial.com/scripts/crucial.exe/solution?11=000724-0010&130=000964475444&14=&2715=&15=&2716=&57=search&58=&2900=&25=6&3=cl2)
zskillz
05-30-2001, 03:14 PM
well, thanks a ton all, that was exactly the answer that I needed...
-Z
zskillz
05-31-2001, 12:39 AM
I'm about to purchase some new ram. here's the deal. when I built this computer, I was naive enough to think that it was worthwhile to actually purchase the more expensive ram because ther would be a noticable speed increase.. however, since then, I have seen the light. So my question is, I know what I can mix ram of different bus speeds (pc100 and pc133 for ex.), but does it make a difference if I have 2 sticks of ram... one of them is 128 MB pc100 cas2, and the other is 256MB pc133 cas3?
please let me know... I can't imagine that it would be a problem, but I'm usually wrong more often than I'm right!
thanks
-Z
Jonty
05-31-2001, 12:49 AM
I wanted to know that too when I was buying my memory. I was buying Crucial memory and couldn't find the answer on their site so I emailed them. This is the answer I received:
You can mix CL2 and CL3 memory in the same system! The faster memory module
(CL2) will default to the slower (CL3) speed.
BRETT BAEZA
Technical Support Analyst
8003368896
2083635790 (outside US & Canada)
Fax 2083635501
mailto:crucial.support@micron.com
So there you are - it is OK to mix them!
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