Originally Posted by
OCZSpeedJunky
Ok, I am confuzzled here. I know that obviously with DDR RAM, it was simple, take the FSB, for example 200mhz, and double this to get you RAM speed of DDR 400, assuming it is running 1:1 with the CPU. OK, so now then with DDR2 RAM.
Correct me if I am wrong, but isn't it basically the same thing, taking the FSB, and multiplying it?? so, for DDR2 RAM, we take the FSB, as example 200mhz, and multiply that by 4, to get say DDR2 800mhz RAM correct?? Or am I doing this wrong??
Reason for asking, is I am playing around with my Asus Crosshair mobo, which I have installed OCZ DDR2-900 Platinum EPP RAM on. So, naturally by default it takes DDR2-800 PC2-6400 RAM. So, I drop the CPU multi ti 11X, as to not clock the CPU much right now. Then, I up the FSB too 225, which when multiplied by 4 should put my DDR2 RAM at 900mhz correct?? I did this, but it says my RAM is running at 825mhz according too cpu-z. Am I doing something wrong here??
Someone please help me out, 'cuz I'm a bit confuzzled here. Since DDR2 RAM takes data in chunks of 4, to get the proper speed isn't the FSB multiplied by 4 then to get the effective DDR2 speed??
Thanks for the input ahead of time....I be thinking I need it at the moment lol
OCZ
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