There's no empirical evidence to provide an official answer. If longevity is a concern, it's logical to select an operating point that falsl within the comfort zone of the CPU; a frequency that doesnt need a big hike in voltage to achieve stability.
Hm okay make sense :)* My problem is the auto training from rtl/io @ 4000c17 is very bad. Then i will settle to 3866 imo Hope that will be bios update soon that the rtl/io training is better on 4000 3866 perfect the same rtl io ( distance of 2 ) 4000 nothing the same rtl/io distance of 0 and 2 ) 4133 perfect distance of 2
Is there a chance, when i use the same rtl from 4133 on 4000 that system works stable, or is there no chance? **
The rtl delay is based on a combination of frequency and CAS. For a 24/7 system, the margin isn't going to be massive (depends on how much depth the buffer stack has). The IMC determines the default spacing during POST. I would not stray too far.
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