LegitReviews was able to achieve tRCD/tRP timings of only 3 at 333MHz (DDR2-667).
Type: Posts; User: Speed_Mechanic; Keyword(s):
LegitReviews was able to achieve tRCD/tRP timings of only 3 at 333MHz (DDR2-667).
An IBM eServer i5 570 system with a 1.65GHz IBM Power5 CPU can cost as low as $178,131.00 for a sample configuration Standard Edition.
You are using Gigabyte's G.E.A.R. "AGP" socket? How's that working out?
All Banias and Dothan CPU's have only 478 pins. Their layout is differant then Intel's specified Socket 478 pin layout, which is why they use Intel's Socket 479.
Some pointed it out, but many didn't bother to seriously overclock their boards either.
The P4GD1 does not have DDR2.
This has to do with Intel offering the products that people want for the price that they are willing to pay for it. It has nothing to do with ignorance by the "masses". If that topic had nothing to...
AMD has Sempron using a differant PR rating system then the Athlon 64's.
Bandwidth would be limited on a motherboard using PCI-Express x1 lanes to enable use of an AGP device.
Using two PCI-Express x1 lanes gives a maximum theoretical transfer rate of 1GB/sec...
There's no AGP bus on Intel's Grantsdale (i915) chipset.
Gigabyte's "G.E.A.R." uses PCI-Express x1 lanes to create a "like AGP" device.
What a cute little core.
Lost Circuits always has a nice answer for questions like this,
http://www.lostcircuits.com/memory/ddr2/4.shtml
It's basically a RV360 with native PCI-Express support, a 9600XT meant for PCI-Express. Performance would be similar.
Currently yes, and as long as, for any reason, AMD doesn't decide to disable dual-channel support on it's memory controller for lower-cost Socket 939 CPU's then it will remain that way.
http://www.newegg.com/app/searchProductResult.asp?DEPA=0&bop=and&submit=Go&description=LGA775&Range=1&InnerCata=280
If your VIA chipset is a bad VIA chipset then it won't have AGP/PCI lock no matter what BIOS. BIOS 1005.020 should have had an APG/PCI lock, no?
Shuttle has plans for likely having a Pentium-M based XPC sometime in the near-future, but this could be some time in 2005 before being available.
Motherboard makers will be hesistant to release a...
Why Sonora? It is a Sempron core.
Part of the more interesting news related to this announcement is that AMD has no plans of switching out of Socket 939 for 'Toledo' core processors. AMD will stick with Socket 939 throughout 2005...
What liquid pump are you thinking about using?
Similar stories have been told about the Asus A8V. Both are due to the same reason, early VIA K8T800 Pro chipsets.
The Abit AV8 is priced rather high compared to the Asus K8V for feature set. ...
That sounds similar to experiences from those who had to RMA their KV8 Pro boards when they failed to work with AGP/PCI lock with Abit's BIOS 14.
Alienware is a reseller, just like Dell, Compaq, and other like companies. Except in rare occasions, they only assembly, market, and sell products.
Generally a reseller receives barebone model...
Sager is not a manufacturer. They are a seller. Sager notebooks are mainly manufactured by Clevo - http://www.clevo.com.tw .
