GeIL ONE TCCD Module Review
I have also recently received these modules and wanted to share with you all the great performance they offer.
The full pdf can be downloaded from here its about 190Kb so I could not host it here.
Here is an extract from my document.
Quote:
Summary of Results
As the memory is rated 1.5-2-2-5, I started with this first and achieved the following:
• DDR 400 1.5-2-2-5 @ 2.65v
• DDR 440 1.5-2-2-5 @ 2.65v
• DDR 450 1.5-2-2-5 @ 2.85v
And for 2.5-4-4-7 the results were:
• DDR 400 2.5-4-4-7 @ 2.65v
• DDR 440 2.5-4-4-7 @ 2.65v
• DDR 450 2.5-4-4-7 @ 2.65v
• DDR 480 2.5-4-4-7 @ 2.65v
• DDR 520 2.5-4-4-7 @ 2.65v
• DDR 560 2.5-4-4-7 @ 2.65v
• DDR 600 2.5-4-4-7 @ 2.65v
• DDR 620 2.5-4-4-7 @ 2.65v
• DDR 640 2.5-4-4-7 @ 2.85v
In order to use the settings of DDR 620 and DDR 640 I did have to drop the multi on the CPU from x9 to x8 as I did not wish to push the Vcore up further. So these results are compared slightly differently with equivalent CPU Ghz settings as you will see later on. Performance tuning is an art form and I am still working through getting more performance out of these modules. While the results are not presented here, I have been able to set some tighter settings, achieving DDR 600 2.5-4-3-6 @ 2.65v. I was also able to reach DDR660 @2.85v, see CPUz validation 25888, although I will need some time to stabilise at this point and probably need some extra cooling. Talking of stability, I am sure there will be comments about not running prime and for these tests, this was not done but as you will see SuperPi 32M was run for 300x9 2.5-4-3-6 1T and I have been running this configuration for several days 24/7 folding, gaming and other system intensive applications without a single BSOD.