The latency of RAM can be compared to a game of telephone. You have something to say. You begin by saying, "I adore you," as your opening line. For the message to reach its destination, it must first pass via a third party. Also, the involvement of that middleman throws things up. He needs to listen better and tends to make things more complicated than they need to be. Therefore, when he receives your message and relays it to the other person, the phrase that comes out at the other end isn't quite correct: "I adore you." That sums up what RAM latency is. Many people are confused about how RAM latency works because they believe that having more RAM will instantly improve their performance, which is sometimes the case. However, this is only sometimes the case. But not all the time. When more data is stored in RAM than there would be if fewer data were placed there in the first place, applications can operate more slowly. This is because it takes longer for programmes to obtain the data they need from RAM when more RAM is available. The amount of time it takes for your computer to access data stored in RAM is referred to as RAM latency. Your computer will have a quicker time gaining access to information when the latency is more negligible. Your laptop has a significantly higher latency than average, which may result in slowdowns and other difficulties. You don't need to manually set the RAM latencies on most PCs because the latencies are automatically adjusted to a low level by the machine. On the other hand, if you want to overclock your computer or are a gamer who wants to squeeze every last bit of performance out of your system, you should manually adjust some settings. Changing the clock cycles of the RAM is the only way to alter its latency; conversely, the smaller the number of clock cycles in your system, the more quickly it can retrieve data from memory.