No, G.Skill 6400 PQ uses Micron D9HNL (HQ-3).Quote:
Originally Posted by Jodiuh
No, G.Skill 6400 PQ uses Micron D9HNL (HQ-3).Quote:
Originally Posted by Jodiuh
Handy list there. :D Any idea of OC potential there? (searching now...)
Just Picked A Kit Up
Sweet, let us know how they do. :)Quote:
Originally Posted by 2000army
My kit is superb stable@ 540Mhz, 5.5.5.15, 1,89V but cannot handle 562,5Mhz. Not even with 6.6.6.18 timings and 2,1V.. That's really quaint.
Play with subtimings, try 2.2v. Make sure TRFC is at around 50 or greater, depending on your board.Quote:
Originally Posted by tehcrs
All subtimings have been set [AUTO], except TRFC what has been set to 52 and tRD what has been set to 7 as far as I know by mind.
The problem isn't about not booting, or not working on windows properly. It's just about memtest and windows memory diagnostic errors. Weird stride6 erros.
Strange strange..
edit:
Some guys told me to better use devider 1:1 (=450Mhz) + 4.4.4.12 timings instead of those high frequencies. They argue that this would run better.. probably. What do YOU guys think?
actually already change to 1000PQ PSC ICQuote:
Originally Posted by r00n
Price has now dropped to $140 with FREE shipping!!
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Produc...8000CL5D-4GBPQ
The mind boggles....i paid $195 under a month ago!
This is getting crazy... look at the prices... :eek:
Shipping Method UPS 2nd Day Invoice Date 11/19/2007 11:01:46 AM
Item Description Quantity Unit Price Extended Price
20-231-145 MEM 2Gx2|GKS F2-8000CL5D-4GBPQ R 1 $149.99 $149.99
NOTE 20-231-145 has Volume Discount 1 $0.00 $0.00
Subtotal $149.99
Tax $0.00
Shipping and Handling charge $16.24
Amount Paid $166.23
Doh!
I got tired of fighting them Micron D9's. All 4 dead.
Life after D9 is very good though because these OC just as well and they also boot up at default bios voltage!
@EnJoY
May I use your pictures of the kit for another review on another forum? I don't have a camera :/
Everytime I go to buy this, the price goes down. It's like our own little stock market...more fun than actually using it perhaps. ;P
The 1:1 Divider is always the best option, unless you are running at very very low frequency because of it. If the 1:1 divider means you are running a FSB of 450 (450x2-900mhz for DDR) Then thats a good thing. Higher FSB is always going to be a good thing. If you are running Intel and had to choose between higher frequency or lower timings then the higher Mhz is better and more important then the lower timings but higher FSB is more important then both. To be honest if you are running at a FSB of 450 you would be hard pressed to notice the difference between 900mhz or 1000mhz or 1100mhz for the DDR2 in real world applications and gaming. The % difference would be very very small. For benching of course that would be another matter, but for the real world you won't see a difference. The higher FSB will be the more important factor.Quote:
Originally Posted by tehcrs
For instance I would rather run with a FSB of 450 and have to run the memory at 900mhz 1:1 then a FSB of 350 and the memory running unlinked at like 1050mhz or whatever that ratio would set it.
Also keep in mind that at over FSB of 400 things start to get somewhat unpredictable. The benches from this review at the top were run at stock from what I remember. For instance you may not be able to run at 1000mhz at a high FSB even though the memory is rated for 1000mhz-Other things start to come into play at high FSB like the MB, and the MB memory controller. I can't even post at over 490 FSB with the addition of 2 more GB of memory where before I could post at 515 FSB and 2x1 GB sticks. 490 FSB is 980mhz and thats under its rated spec, but the high FSB makes things unpredictable.
You may use my pictures, as long as you post picture credit to Alex "EnJoY" Joy and have it link to this thread. :up:Quote:
Originally Posted by tehcrs
Send me a PM with the link to the review once you've posted it, I'd be interested to see your results. =)
Thanks, but I have taken the G.Skills original pictures already => There you go :)
But what do you guys think about 562,5Mhz with 2,2V as 24/7 settings? Think they will manage that?
1100Mhz @ 5-6-6-17 2T 2.1v seems stable so far. Not going to push past 2.1v on these, just in case. At least not yet :-)
5-5-5-15 should be no problem with that voltage at that speed.Quote:
Originally Posted by Slammin
too bad newegg doesnt ship worldwide, i really would like a kit of these cheap!
PM me if you want me to pick you up a set to ship to you. I'd need the money up front for the kit + international shipping, but I wouldn't mind taking the time for you if you really wanted a set. :)Quote:
Originally Posted by Rolle2k
YGPM! :up:Quote:
Originally Posted by EnJoY
Cheapest UK pricing i can find at the moment (these guys should ship to Europe!) ;)Quote:
Originally Posted by Rolle2k
http://www.memory-configurator.co.uk...kit/index.html
They are currently selling @ £105 + £4 shipping, so its the usual bs Uk price bump thing vs. Newegg + Int shippnig...
Hi Guys,
Just got a pair last night. :D
Could someone post a pic of the memset, to show the timmings?
Thanks.
24/7 config, 1,88v 24h Orthos Stable.
http://img517.imageshack.us/img517/3...msetea6.th.png
Other parts are in my sig :up:
price has dropped AGAIN!!
Now $130 with free shipping:
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Produc...8000CL5D-4GBPQ