Hello @bharathraj19 ,
Since it was the May Day holiday in the past few days, I'm sorry for the late reply.
[Q1] Specifically, I’d like to understand the performance implications—are there measurable advantages in terms of execution time when running code from RAM as opposed to Flash?
[A1] In general, the access speed of RAM is faster than that of Flash. When running code from RAM, the execution time is usually shorter because RAM can read and write data quickly, enabling the processor to obtain instructions and data rapidly and reducing the waiting time. On the other hand, the write speed of Flash is relatively slow, and its read speed is usually not as fast as that of RAM. For the DSC, due to its dual-ported RAM controller feature, its performance superiority should be more obvious.

[Q2] Additionally, are there any technical documents or reference materials that detail the timing cycles or access speeds for RAM and Flash on MC56F84766VL?
[A2] You can refer to the section "9.4.1 Flash electrical specifications" in the MC56F847XX Data Sheet.
[Q3] I’m also interested in any recommendations or best practices to help optimize execution time on a DSC—especially techniques for reducing latency or improving instruction throughput."
[A3] For reducing latency, it is recommended that you:
1) Allocate data and code to RAM and Flash reasonably. Place the frequently accessed code and data in RAM to reduce access to Flash.
2) Optimize the use of the instruction set. Select instructions with high execution efficiency and avoid using complex or time-consuming instruction combinations.
3) Utilize the cache of the DSC. If available, cache the commonly used data and instructions in the cache to improve the access speed.
4) Arrange the execution sequence of the program reasonably. Avoid unnecessary waiting and blocking and increase the parallelism of instructions.
5) You can mention some code optimization techniques, such as loop unrolling and function inlining, etc., to reduce the number of instruction executions and the overhead of jumps.
Hope it can help you.
BRs,
Celeste