What is the Cas Latency?
941887
Hi Elizabeth, I'm Jewel with Kingston Technical Support. Part number KTA-MB800K2/4G has the Cas Latency of 6. This part is one of our Apple branded memory modules, guaranteed to work in the iMac 20/24-inch (Early 2008) and Macbook (DDR2) 13-inch (Mid 2009) model computers. For any further questions or concerns, please call us at 1-800-435-0640 (USA and Canada only) M - F 6am - 6pm PT and I or another available Technician will assist you. Thanks for choosing Kingston as your upgrade partner.
2260771
I haven't used this device very much because I am semi-retired from playing. So I'm not sure about the delay on it. I think the delay is probably fine, but what I don't like about it is that if I don't use it often I have to relearn it again and that's not easy with this. Hope that helps.
109246
There is no lag going from composite(edit:component) to HDMI on the passthrough(although there might be a loss of quality. I haven't tested without it, it's been plugged in since I got it.) The capture has about 2 seconds delay.
683826
I do not notice any latency now. When I first installed the keyboard and mouse there was too much distance to the usb transceiver. In that case there was latency and sometimes just no response at all. Once I moved them closer together, it has worked fine ever since. It seems to work fine with 2 to 2.5 feet separation but more than that is a problem. Also, the transceiver was kind of buried in the computer case and somewhat shielded by the case.
467569
Ordered this ram for my girlfriend's PC. We immediately had tons of problems with it so we emailed KomputerBay's CS through their website and they responded saying that the timing/cas latency was 7-7-7-20 @ 1.8v.
2050978
Not much if any lag time. I have no complaints about the unit except for the poorly written instructions.
680345
The picture currently representing this item shows M471B5773DH0, and according to samsung, this part number corresponds to a product with CAS latency of "9" and speed of 9-9-9. See page 4 here: http://www.samsung.com/global/business/semiconductor/file/2011/product/2011/9/2/412764ds_ddr3_2gb_d-die_based_sodimm_rev14.pdf
1515605
It is the CAS Latency Timimg of the memory chips. 11-12-11-30 at 2400MHz using the Intel DZ77GA-70K M/B My Kingston P/N: KHX24C11T3K2/16XThe timing spec does depend on the M/B manufacturer and the chipset.
1271054
You can use the cx on standardized tests like the ACT-SAT. You can't use the CAS because it will take algebraic input and give a non decimal answer.
837944
Are you monitoring via DAW? That will inherently cause latency because it has to go through the AD/DA converters (plus whatever latency is induced in the DAW). Its unavoidable if you need to monitor an effected signal, but if you just want to monitor the dry signal, turn up the "To Mon" knob and mute the track you are recording in your DAW. The input monitor sends it to the monitors before any AD conversion, so the latency is practically zero (i mean...its whatever time it takes to travel through the cables which is zero latency to human ears).
1577693
There is a .2 second delay. http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,2817,2405385,00.asp?tab=Specs
294323
In regards to you first inquiry, the matched set provides greater chance of stability, but also removes one more possibility if the system becomes unstable. For example: Using the 16 GB kit means that these sticks have come from the same lot; were tested to work with each other; and as a result, removes compatability issues from the table. On the other hand, if you were to buy to sets of 8GB kits at different times and find your system unstable, you now have one more possibility to explore. The possibility is whether or not the sticks are compatible with each other. You see, there is more to RAM than just "the big 4"(CAS, tRCD, tRP, tRAS). Now, that isn't to say that you can't use different kits simultaneously; however, some motherboards tend to be picky about this issue. When in doubt, just use something from the motherboard Quality/Qualified Vendor List, as this list will show what products have been tested to be compatible. So, in short, it is always best to install kits when you want more than one stick of RAM. In regards to the timing, the numbers represent clock cycles. Let's take your first set. 7-10-10-28 means that CAS = 7 clock cycles, tRCD = 10, tRP = 10, tRAS = 28. A clock cycle is the time any data access command takes to process. The lower numbers in the timing sequence means that the latency is lower. Better and/or faster is not apparent unless you consider the frequency of the RAM as well. For example: 8-8-8-24 vs 9-9-9-24; clearly the faster one is CL8, but only if the frequency is the same. So instead, consider comparing the RAM like this: DDR3 2000 CL8 is faster than DDR3 2000 CL9 just stick with the same speed, cas timings and voltages AND manufacturer and you should be perfectly fine for quad channel with these.
1863285
Yes there is a lag time. Don't know if there's a way to shorten it. Don't know about the "Burst" - sorry, wish I could be more help.
1954400
We used the antennas between buildings about 200 feet apart. No latency whatsoever. Speeds as good as Ethernet even while using the antennas so support regular networking tasks and our shoretel system
751223
Over a month late, but this may help those still wondering.http://www.koss.com/koss/kossweb.nsf/csimpc?openform&KSC75;^Yes
1587288
I can only speak on the KA6. I have Sonar3 and it works fine with no latency issues as long as your buffer settings are don't go any lower than 128. However, playing flash video and music starts a click and pop issue with your sound that doesn't go away until you disconnect your USB or restart your computer. This is a known issue, perhaps if Native Instruments were concerned they would solve it.
1826801
Pretty well, all things considered. I sometimes use a delay box, sometimes not. I would probably replace it with the same if I somehow lost it.