280-281 is very good, I would be happy too. :)Quote:
Originally Posted by JNav89GT
Printable View
280-281 is very good, I would be happy too. :)Quote:
Originally Posted by JNav89GT
Last SS is @ 2.7 + .03v in BIOS, about 2.82-2.83v w/ DMM.Quote:
Originally Posted by _damien_
I usually test tref by running bandwidth benches. I find in general 166 -1.95us and 100 - 1.95us give some of the better bandwidths for most RAM but I can test out 133 7.8us this evening for comparo. :)
Question.. If I understand your ICL post correctly, you saying that all mem should be able to run 0clks without instability? I found from tests in the past that higher voltage RAM like utt or bh-5 could run 0 clks fine but mem with overall looser timings like TCCD and UCCC had issues w/ 0. Interesting to hear how ICL actually works, all I knew is PI likes lower heh. ;)
That's what I'm saying :) Delaying the precharging by a fixed number of cycles doesn't really change much, electrically. The precharges would occur just as frequently, the only difference between e.g. 0 and 64 is that the latter will allow a recently accessed row to remain active for up to 64 cycles (after having completed a transfer), before it is forcibly precharged. So if the CPU later requests data from the same row, there's no need to sense/amplify it again (tRCD). In that case the data will be output after the completion of tCL - the only delay involved.Quote:
Originally Posted by Eldonko
If an application prefers low ICL that's an indication of many random memory accesses, as opposed to sequential, well organized reads. Typical examples of applications with random patterns are games, or "unpredictable" tasks as a whole. SuperPi probably has a pretty straightforward access pattern, so I guess the lack of modern optimizations could be the explanation to your finding.Quote:
Originally Posted by Eldonko
First post updated, scaled to 287Mhz 3d and 32m stable w/ 2.8v (BIOS) 2.88v (DMM). :)
Awesome! :up: Can it survive looping of 3DMark2001 for any substantial amount of time? I can also bench mine in 3D @ same 287MHz but it's no good for some prologed gaming or looping - it will freeze very often.Quote:
Originally Posted by Eldonko
Not sure yet, just finished testing to 287 a few mins ago, gunna bump .03v and see if I can get to 290. :p: Will loop 3dmark01 as soon as I can.
283 had no gaming issues at all, I let my brother hang at my house and play BF2 all day when I was at work. I dont have the time to play many games so my lil bro takes care of those tests for me heh heh.
Did some 2.5-3-2 testing tonite, cant touch your set w/ CAS2.5 bachus, best I can do 3d benches with is 260Mhz and it needs alotta volts. No way is cas 2.5 worth losing 25Mhz.
Updated 1st post. :)
ELdonko,
Some very nice mem there, i might have to see if I can get my 3500LLPro to perform at 287 like yours :)
SAD
Hey SuAsDu! Thanks and GL :)
Indeed not. The real difference is when tightening from 2.5 to 2.0, but the performance difference between 2.5 and 3.0 is tiny.Quote:
Originally Posted by Eldonko
My set could do 260Mhz 5-2-3-2.5-1T at same 2.58v (DMM) it maxed out at CAS3.0 in 3D but 270Mhz required hell of a bump in voltage.Quote:
Originally Posted by Eldonko
If it reaches high at CAS3.0, then CAS2.5 is "just for show". Gains, even at same speed are very small, even from bencher's point of view.
This price drop is worth a thread bump, get it while you can. Link