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Great work. :)
This is what I searched for. :clap:
weird interesting findings
in 3000+ am2 orleans cpu multipliers 6x and 7x don't work
9x multipliers applied
667 memory divider don't work with full cpu multipliers
400 memory divider don't work with half cpu dividers
when set board don't post or windows don't boot
no matter if i rise the voltage or not it simply don't work
I'm confused...I havent overclocked any 64's yet, but I've got one in the mail, what would this be used for?
table shows the real memory clock in am2 oc
so if you bump the HTT and multiplier and such, then you'll end up with this memory clock? thanks :)
mfn' sweet, thx
It is very wierd how this works.
~Mike
thanx for the chart, i was about to sit down and put one together myself...now i don't have to ;)
would someone help me understand what the >/# means?
I'm trying to OC my 3000+
that is the divider that the memory frequency is derived from. you divide your CPU frequency by this number for memory frequency. for example...Quote:
Originally Posted by jpennstar
if your CPU multiplier is set to 10
and your HTT is set to 200
and your memory is on the 667 divider which = /6
then this is how the math works out:
2000*10 = 2000 / 6 = 333.3 (DDR667)
make sense?
so it tells you what to set it at, or is it just showing, if you have this HTT and multiplier, then the mem divider will be this...?
its just a chart showing what the DDR frequency is, at the given HTTs and memory dividers provided...quite handy.
exactly the same as the older K8's, just with different memory ratios ;)Quote:
Originally Posted by arisythila
OH... well that makes more sense and is helpful.
Cuz I have an AM2 3000+ now at 2.4 (268HT, 4X) and I'd like to get to 2.8. I have Corsair XMS2 DDR2 800 5.5.5.18 2T. I've tried just about everything, it seems, to get it there. I reached 2.6ghz but that wasn't nearly as stable as the 2.4ghz setting.
I have Swiftech H20 on it so I know it isn't the temps and I've increased the volts on everything and still no go so I am sure its something to do with the memory and memory timings.
I have a CPU multi of 9, so if I set my HT to 300, my DDR2 divider to 533 /7 my memory will be running at 771mhz which would be within specs.
Thanks for the tables! I've been to lazy to write them down and I hate going through multis and mem settings to find the one I need.
Basically
(HTT X CPUmulti) / RAM Divider = RAM mhz & 2X equal effective mhz
Why does the chart have specific HTT numbers, are those the only ones the DDR2 will work with or are they just random steppings to show the progressions?
For example. Could I use 310HTT which gives me 801. effective. ???
yup, just random stepping to show the memory frequency progression as it scales. like AFI said, thanx for giving us the means to be lazy ;)Quote:
Originally Posted by jpennstar
MAN I tried /9 and /7 with different latency combinations and volting the hell out of my computer and nothing......... No a happy comp I guess.
2.4ghz is as far as I can go. Don't get me wrong its definently a snappy comp but I'd still like 2.8.
HTT - 267
HTTx - 4
HTTv - 1.3
CPUm - 9
CPUv - 1.45
RAM - /7 (533)
RAMv - 2.1
RAM - 4.5.4.12 2T
Hey getting a 3800+ for 93 bucks is cool!
Excellent! :toast:
excellent
thx dude ;) ;)
"HTT - 267
HTTx - 4
HTTv - 1.3
CPUm - 9
CPUv - 1.45
RAM - /7 (533)
RAMv - 2.1
RAM - 4.5.4.12 2T"
Drop your HTT-multi to x3 and raise that HTT-freq.
A little more info for guys working with the new AM2 CPU's. Here is the default/stock Memory Divisors, CPU Multipliers, & L2 Cache listed per chip for all the Athlon64 currently out:
Single Core Orleans (all 512KB L2 Cache)
1.8ghz, 3000+ CPU Multi x 9 / Memory Divisor 5
2.0ghz, 3200+ CPU Multi x 10 / Memory Divisor 5
2.2ghz, 3500+ CPU Mutli x 11 / Memory Divisor 6
2.4ghz, 3800+ CPU Multi x 12 / Memory Divisor 6
Dual Core X2 Windsor
2.0ghz, X2 3800+ CPU Multi x 10 / Memory Divisor 5 *L2 Cache - 512KB x 2
2.0ghz, X2 4000+ CPU Multi x 10 / Memory Divisor 5 *L2 Cache - 1MB x 2
2.2ghz, X2 4200+ CPU Multi x 11 / Memory Divisor 6 *L2 Cache - 512KB x 2
2.2ghz, X2 4400+ CPU Multi x 11 / Memory Divisor 6 *L2 Cache - 1MB x 2
2.4ghz, X2 4600+ CPU Multi x 12 / Memory Divisor 6 *L2 Cache - 512KB x 2
2.4ghz, X2 4800+ CPU Multi x 12 / Memory Divisor 6 *L2 Cache - 1MB x 2
2.6ghz, X2 5000+ CPU Multi x 13 / Memory Divisor 7 *L2 Cache - 512KB x 2
2.6ghz, X2 5200+ CPU Multi x 13 / Memory Divisor 7 *L2 Cache - 1MB x 2
Dual Core FX-62 Windsor
2.8ghz, CPU Multi Unlocked up too x 25 / Memory Divisor 7 *L2 Cache - 1MB x 2
Generally, if you are running the CPU at default stock multi/speed, take the default CPU clock speed, and simply divide it by the Memory Divisor, that will give you the stock speed when using the DDR2-800mhz divider. Example, take the Orleans 3000+ for instance, which default is at 1800mhz(1.8ghz) stock. To find the speed at which your DDR2-800+ will be running at, it's as follows:
example:
200mhz FSB x 9 CPU multi = 1800mhz effective CPU clock speed
1800mhz / 5 Memory Divisor = 360mhz
360mhz X 2 = 720mhz *what DDR2-800/900/1000/1066/1100+ will run at stock w/ a 3000+ CPU at stock/default FSB/CPU multi :(
All the CPU's which have a default "odd numbered" multiplier will run DDR2-800 below stock/spec speeds. That includes anything that runs above 800mhz also, such as DDR2-900/1000/1066/1100, etc. All the CPU's with "even numbered" multpliers will run at DDR2-800 stock. It's an annoying issue with all the chips that come with a "odd numbered" multi's. So you MUST overclock the "odd multi" CPU's to get your DDR2-800/900/etc. to stock speed. As far as other speeds, 667mhz, 533mhz, knacky's tables above are a great idea to use. Nice work knacky. :thumbsup:
Hope this helps a few people understand more along with knacky's tables above on how the new AM2 Memory Divisors work.
OCZ
Righto, imagine that I have a 4800+ Brisbane cpu.. which come with a half multi (12,5).. not sure if the same formula goes for that too?
So let's say i'm using the DDR800 devider.
We have 200htt x 12,5 (cpu multiplier) = 2500 Mhz
2500 /5 = 500 Mhz x 2 = 1000Mhz on my modules... correct?
ceiling ( 12.5 / (2/1) ) = ceiling ( 6.25 ) = cpu/7 :toast:
This should be stickied...seriously. When i need to find it while at work, and the computer at work refuses to take my flash drive, this would be REALLY nice to have.
It is actually simple, you do not need a table.Quote:
Originally Posted by breakfromyou
Memory speed will be clocked by the divider as CPU clock / divider integer.
For example, a processor running DDR2-800 has a would ideally clock the memory 400 MHz (double date rate = 800 by nomenclature), so a 2.4 Ghz AMD AM2 CPU will use a divider of 6 to get 400 Mhz to time the clock
Mem speed = CPU/mem divider
The caveat is that Mem speed <= rated memory speed (i.e. less than or equal to rated speed), otherwise use the next highest divider integer.
For example, using my DDR-800 info above.
a) 2.4 GHz CPU, 2400 Mhz / 6 = 400 MHz for DDR2 -800 -- everything is ok here.
b) 2.5 GHz CPU, 2500 Mhz/ 6 = 417 Mhz for DDR2-800 <==THIS ONE WILL NOT WORK because it would time the memory above it's rated value. Therefore, use the next highest divider, 7.... thus a 2.5 GHz AM2 CPU will time DDR2-800 not as 400 Mhz but as 2500/7 = 357 Mhz or the nomenclature equivalent of DDR2-714 :)
Jack
Heh.. simple, he says.Quote:
Originally Posted by JumpingJack
I think the best thing about the table isn't the data in white, but that it tells you what the memory dividers are for a given CPU multi. Does your formula intend to predict what mem divider will be used at a given multi because I'm not seeing that.
I could use a table with half multis. On my GB 780g board with opty 1210 it shows half steps up to 8.5x (gigabyte needs to fix this. 1210 is 9x native!!:mad: ) - I really need to know what the memory dividers will be for half multis so I can test max stable CPU/mobo overclock without overclocking my memory at the same time.
edit: ok now I am seeing that :) So to figure out the memory dividers I have to ignore my target HTT and work with stock HTT for my CPU (200):
first take my stock htt (200) and multiply by my desired cpu multi = a very boring cpu speed, but I need this number.
example: I want to find the dividers used for the 8.5x multi. so 200 x 8.5 = 1700
then to find the memory dividers used for my target cpu multi (8.5x)
"DDR 400": cpumhz / 200 = some integer (ex. 1700 / 200 = 8.5...)
"DDR 533": cpumhz / 266 = some integer (ex. 1700 / 266 = 6.4...)
"DDR 667": cpumhz / 333 = some integer (ex. 1700 / 333 = 5.1...)
"DDR 800": cpumhz / 400 = some integer (ex. 1700 / 400 = 4.3...)
then take "some integer" (in my examples 8.5, 6.4, etc.) and round that number up to the nearest whole. that is your divider
so for 8.5x multi, which results in a cpu frequency of 1700mhz at the stock 200mhz htt, my dividers are:
"DDR 400" = /9
"DDR 533" = /7
"DDR 667" = /6
"DDR 800" = /5
gotcha, thanks!
Now that I know my dividers I can apply it to my overclock.
As a result of my finding the proper memory dividers, I settled on the 8.5x multi and HTT of 333, (2830.5mhz) and using the "DDR 533" setting which is a memory divider of 7. So 2830.5mhz/7=404.35mhz or effective rating of DDR-809 (rounding up a notch). Close enough!
I hope that example is useful to someone, though here on XS i suspect not so much.
By the way, with stock voltages, I booted into xp, but got reboots when loading cpuz, or even navigating folders. Upping just the BIOS cpu voltage from 1.250 (stock) to 1.275 resulted in a stable desktop, CPU-z reports 1.28-1.29 core volts at rest and instead of the vdroop i'm used to on intel boards, I see a rise to 1.344v under load (thank you gods of AMD motherboards?). Orthos stable for 2 hours 15 minutes, now. Amazing what a teeny tiny bump in voltage can do. Will try for 3.0ghz+ later....
Hi Guys,
Im sorry, but Im confused. I have a oddball gigabyte motherboard. GA M571SLI-S4 with a AMD 4800+
My CPU has a multiplier of 12.5 and my motherboard doesnt allow me to choose a divider in a number form. Instead its listed as 400/533/667/800. Because of that, I have a hard time trying to figure out what my RAM speed will run at without trial and error or booting up windows and running CPUZ.
Im curious to know how I can figure out what the divider # would be if I use a odd multiplier so I can run the math before I try the settings.
For example, say I want to lower my stock multiplier of 12.5 to 11.5. How do I figure out what the divider is when I choose a memory speed (400/533/667/800)?
Thank you all and sorry if this has been covered. I just dont get it.
Can anyone help me?
Old thread, but what the heck. Your CPU uses a multiplier of 12, not 12.5. As such, just look at the 12x chart on the first page and look across the top for the RAM setting (400/533/667/800) and along the left for the HTT speed you're setting. The cell that crosses both will tell you your real RAM speed.
Thank you for the correction about my stock multiplier. For some reason I thought it was 12.5.Quote:
Originally Posted by Particle
That said, say i want to drop my multiplier to 11.5 or 10.5, how do I figure out what the divider is per speed choices I have (400/533/667/800)?
I can do 12 X 250 @ 3.0ghz with memory @ 750mhz (667 memory ratio)
I can do 11 X 272 @ 2992mhz with memory @ 861 (667 memory ratio)
I can do 10 X 300 @ 3.0ghz with memory @ 750mhz (533 memory ratio)
As you can see, the 2nd option seems best since it gets my memory speeds up. But I would like to see what 11.5 and 10.5 can do. I just dont know what memory ratio to choose without it either being to low of a memory speed or it forces my CMOS to lock up and me having to clear my CMOS and do all my settings again.
It's pretty easy. You just have to figure out the divisors for a multiplier assuming an HTT of 200. For instance, let's look at 11.5.
First, figure the theoretical product of the baseline HTT and multiplier:
(200 HTT * 11.5x) = 2300MHz Clock
Next, figure out what that clock speed divided by the (real) RAM frequency is, and round up. Take note that DDR2 speeds are marketed as double what they really are. This makes 400 = 200, 533 = 267, 667 = 333, and 800 = 400.
So for the 400MHz setting, you'd do: (200 HTT * 11.5) / 200 = 11.5
Round up and you get 12. So, with an 11.5x multiplier and RAM set to 400 at an HTT of 200MHz, you'd have an actual memory frequency of 192 (384) MHz.
For the 667 setting at 11.5x and 207MHz HTT for example, you'd have:
Ceiling((200 * 11.5) / 333) = 7
(207 * 11.5) / 7 = 340 (680) MHz
Quote:
Originally Posted by Particle
Thank you for spending the time to help me. I understand what you are saying until you get to the Round up part. I understand you have to round up, but what is the formula to get to 192 (384)?
Thanks again!!!
...wait.
Let me try using 10.5 multiplier
200HTT X 10.5 = 2100
800mhz divider:
2100 / 400 = 5.25, round up = 6
667 divider:
2100 / 333 = 6.30, round up =7
533 divider:
2100 / 266 = 7.89, round up = 8
400 divider:
2100 / 200 = 10.5, round up = 11
Is that right?
Looks right, ramman. If you get a perfectly even number you keep it. Otherwise round up like you have been. The point there is that the system's divisor is always chosen on the safe side of the RAM's limit (at default HTT).
I'm pretty sure that the CPU just uses a look up table to select the right RAM ratio, but another way to look at is for each RAM frequency there is a corresponding RAM RATIO. So DDR800 as stated in the BIOS indicates a ratio of 1.0, DDR667 = 1.2, DDR533 = 1.5 and DDR400 = 2.
Now the RAM Divider can be derived from the CPU multiplier and the RAM ratio and the integer 2 for DDR2:
RAM divider = (CPU multi x RAM Ratio)/2 --> rounded up to the next highest integer.
It's the same thing but a bit easier as you are not concerned with what the HTT is.
Eg from the 667 divider example above: (10.5 x 1.2)/2 = 12.6/2 = 6.3 --> 7 so the MEM Freqency will be 2100/7 = 300MHz
Cheers
^^^ oh I like your way! Makes it much easier. Thank you both.
Now Im off to figure out why my SPD memory timings dont match CPUZ. Bios has 4-4-4-15 and CPUz shows 4-4-4-18 on the memory tab.
Thanks again!
Avast, I've been outdone. How about this then? :)
http://downloads.pcrpg.org/comp/automemcalc.zip
(Requires .NET 2.0 framework or better.)
It will auto-calculate all HTTs between 150 and 350 for any full or half multiplier between 6.0x and 24.5x for you and for all RAM settings: 400, 533, 667, 800, and 1066.
Let me know if you like it.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Particle
Hey Particle,
Just thought I would share this with you. I noticed that if my system BIOS is set to default/auto, my CPU actually runs at 12.5. Not 12. I have also found a few links mentioning the 4800+ does have a 12.5 multiplier. But I also saw some that said 12. Perhaps AMD made a revision down the road?
On a side note, upon playing with my memory and CPU speeds, I had also noticed my BIOS and CPUZ were NOT matching on the memory timings. I contacted OCZ (brand of ram I have) and asked them why I was seeing a difference between CPZ and my BIOS, and they suggested I update my BIOS. I did that and that fixed my memory timings issue.
But... my CPU still defaults at 12.5 according to my BIOS and runs at 2500mhz.
Is that odd or what?
Quote:
Originally Posted by Particle
OMG... now this makes its REALLY easy! I like this a lot! Thank you VERY much!!! Thank all of you!
Now I need to run some tests to see what setting would be ideal.
12.5 X 240 @ 3ghz with memory set to 800mhz running @ 858mhz
12 X 250 @ 3ghz with memory set to 667 running @ 750mhz
11.5 X 262 @ 3ghz with memory set to 667 running @ 861mhz
11 X 274 @ 3ghz with memory set to 667 running @ 862mhz
10.5 X 286 @ 3ghz with memory set to 667 running @ 858mhz
10 X 300 @ 3ghz with memory set to 533 running @ 750mhz (this setting doesnt always play nice)
Looks like I have some benchmarking and stability testing to do.
Glad you like it. :) And yes, defaulting to 12.5 is very odd. The model you referenced is a 12.0x model, so it's odd that your board is upping it a half step.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Particle
This is the one I have. It shows 2500mhz? which is 12.5 @ 200. ;)
http://products.amd.com/en-us/Deskto...&f9=&f10=&f11=
Ah... just found this...
The Socket AM2 AMD Athlon64 X2 4800+ processor comes clocked at a cool 2.5 GHz, with a 12.5x CPU clock multiplier (12.5 x 200 MHz = 2500 MHz). Each core in this dual core Athlon64 X2 4800+ CPU has a 128KB L1 cache along with a 512KB L2 cache. This is a bit different from what AMD did with its Socket 939 series Athlon64 X2 4800+, it ran at 2.4 GHz and had 1MB L2 cache per core.
Hmm. When I looked it up a couple days ago I saw the 4800+ listed as a 2400MHz CPU.
http://www.xbitlabs.com/articles/cpu...2_4.html#sect0
To be fair, AMD did have a tendency to use the same number for multiple processors back in those days. I didn't look up your motherboard to know you had the AM2 version.
NP! I appreciate all the help anyhow. Now Ive got to run some benchmarks and stability testing to see which one of those settings will work best.Quote:
Originally Posted by Particle
Thanks again!!!
That is correct your CPU is a Brisbane (G1 or G2 revision 65nm chip with 512K L2 - most likely G2; ADO4800IAA5DO). there are two more "4800+" both 90nm and 2x1M L2, one S939 ADA4800DAA6CD "Toledo" E6 stepping core and one AM2 ADA4800IAA6CS "Windsor" F2 stepping. The Winsor one was also available as a 65W TDP version - ADO4800IAA6CS. All the 90nm ones have default multiplier of 12 for a 2.4GHz nominal clock speed.Quote:
Originally Posted by ramman949
So, so far there have been 5 different versions of 4800+ CPUs that AMD has made.
The Brisbane 4800+ I have here is not quite 100% stable at 11 x 271 = 2981MHz with the memory at 497MHz (994 DDR) CL5-5-5-15 2T. I think that the Brisbane IMC is not as good as the earlier Windsor and perhaps Toledo ones as I run into memory errors when I push the memory much more than 500MHz and the memory is PC8500 CL5 Team Xtreem Dark that I bought of someone who ran it in an intel system and they said it was good for 530MHz.
Oh well I will find out if the memory is any good when I do a domino upgrade with a PII 940 for my 6000+ which will replace the 4800+.
Cheers