How far
airbornflght
Houston, TX Icrontian
Alright. i have 1.5 gigs, 3*512 of ocz plat rev 2 non vx. I have a gigabyte k8ns-pro with a socket 754 2800. I want to know how much I can expect to push out of this ram. I'm also going to dump a stick of this stuff in my younger bros rig that im building since i had two kits and only 3 dimms.
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I could never get it a going. and i dont think that the phoenix bios on my gigabyte k8ns-pro has any memory tweaking accept for the voltage.
by the way, does anyone know how much voltage i should try to push to the memory. I know that the higher the voltage the more stable it is, but I also know that as voltage goes up, so does the temp, but i dont know if ill have to worry about temps on ram, none the less on ocz platinum ram, since it is meant to run pretty fast.
I would still like to get memtest running though. I'm gonna try it again. cause i want it as fast as possible, but i also want this thing stable. Id rather have it stable than fast.
Your ram only needs about 2.7 volts to operate optimal.
what is the ht multiplier. my mobo can go from 1x - 5x. what does it do. i think its either at auto or 4x right now?
Once you begin to start increasing the base HTT frequency to overclock your CPU/Memory, your overall HTT will begin to exceed it’s rated operating frequency. To compensate for this unwanted increase, we simply decrease the HTT (or LDT) multiplier.
Ideally, you want to keep the overall HTT frequency as close to its rated speed as possible. But there is a ‘safe range’ that you should try to stay within:
No less than 300MHz under the default HTT bus speed, and no higher than 200MHz over the default HTT bus speed is my recommendation.
Safe HTT bus speed ranges:
Socket 754: 1300MHz- 1800MHz
Socket 939: 1700MHz- 2200MHz
Overall HTT Bus Clock = baseHTT * LDT Multiplier * 2
So for example, the socket 754 A64 chips have a default LDT multiplier of 4, and the baseHTT for all A64’s is 200MHz, so we can determine the overall HTT as follows:
Overall HTT Bus Clock = BaseHTT * LDT Multiplier * 2
Overall HTT Bus Clock = 200MHz * 4 * 2
Overall HTT Bus Clock = 1600MHz.
So if you were to increase your base HTT to 230MHz, you could use a lower 3x multi to stay within a safe range.
Overall HTT Bus Clock = BaseHTT * LDT Multiplier * 2
Overall HTT Bus Clock = 230MHz * 3 * 2
Overall HTT Bus Clock = 1380MHz.
The above was mostly taken from an article I'm currently working on, hopefully I'll get it finished soon.
I always wondered why newegg said 1800 mhz fsb, but my mobo only said 200. i just accepted this as normal and said, oh well a 2 ghz fsb is to good to be true. so lets se here. im on 4x, so that would mean i have a...(carry the four...).. 1600mhz htt.
Im also assumming here this is related to the fsb. i never realy got that part of the deal either. im used to the old simple processors. SOMEONE GIVE ME AN ATHALON 2500 BARTON FOR GOD SAKES!!!