Since this is starting to get out of hand, I'm going to go ahead and respond to the part of the video about me (Legend's section). First, the "Hynix M-die CL26 doesn't exist" point. That's true if we're talking EXPO, but nobody said it was EXPO. My own M-die kit does 6000 CL26 with enough tuning. Nowhere in the ticket was this described as an EXPO kit, and I actually said in the ticket that it was solidly tuned. I never claimed a CL26 M-die kit exists off the shelf. Second, tRC. Yes, tRC = tRAS + tRP is the standard rule, I'm not arguing that. The thing is, AM5 doesn't enforce it. Running tRC below tRAS + tRP is completely normal on this platform, and you'll find plenty of stable AM5 tunes with tRC way under what the formula says. Done right and properly stability tested, it can get you extra performance. So 96 instead of 132 was a deliberate choice, not a mistake. Calling it out by quoting the formula without the AM5 context is misleading. Third, GDM being "free performance with no risk" on Hynix. That's just not accurate. GDM relaxes the command timing so the memory controller isn't issuing commands every single cycle. Turn it off and the whole memory setup has to work harder: the IMC, the board, and the sticks. You usually end up having to raise and re-test VSOC, VDDIO, VDD_MISC and DRAM voltage to keep it stable. Having Hynix ICs doesn't magically change that. And honestly, the gain from turning it off is usually small, so leaving it on for a client's system is a safe call, not an oversight. Lastly, I respect Legend. He's a good guy and he tried to do right by his client. I've done thousands of tickets myself, and I know things sometimes go sideways no matter how much you plan. For context, I don't work for Legend. His main overclocker was on holiday, so he asked me to help out as a friend and I said yes. I was working from home for my day job that week and it was a busy one, and I still delivered a good RAM OC. That's what bugs me about this. It's an "exposing" video built around results that, going by its own data, were strong. It feels more like a way to get clicks and clients than anything else. And Synez isn't the only one doing it. I've seen way too much of this in the space lately, people building themselves up off other people's work, and it's sad to see. Anyway, I'll stop there. Anyone who knows AM5 RAM tuning can look at the tune and judge it for themselves. I stand by it. Best regards, Ayres