Yes i do!
Some more benches -
11 x 295 = 3245MHz | Divider = 183
10 x 325 = 3250MHz | Divider = 166
Now with 3250MHz and a real ramclock of 250MHz!
- and finally the 1M run from page 2 :
Yes i do!
Some more benches -
11 x 295 = 3245MHz | Divider = 183
10 x 325 = 3250MHz | Divider = 166
Now with 3250MHz and a real ramclock of 250MHz!
- and finally the 1M run from page 2 :
Last edited by funkflix; 03-03-2006 at 08:24 AM.
PC : Asrock Z68 Extreme3 Gen3 + Intel Core i5 i2500k + 2 x Asus HD6870 DirectCU + 2x2GB PC12800 G.Skill Eco 7-8-7-24 + Creative X-Fi Titanium PCIe + Scythe Mugen 3.
Digicam : Pentax *istDL2 + Pentax smc DA 18-55mm F3.5-5.6 AL + Cosina F3.5/100mm Makro.
Heimkino : Samsung LE-46B450 FullHD + Arion AF-4000HDCI + Onkyo TX-SR505E + Quadral Quintas 5.0 + Heco Victa 25A.
easily checked with the vdimm. if it were 231 on the bh-5 they should run with 3-3.1v. but i need 3,3v to get this memtest / primestable!
++ AMD Athlon 64 3700+ "San Diego" (0547 GPMW) @3000MHz @1,408V ++
++ DFI LANparty UT nF4 Ultra-D ++
++ 2*512 MB Corsair XMS-PC3500C2 Rev1.1 @250MHz @2-2-2-5 @3,21V ++
++ Connect3D Radeon X800GTO @XT @675/615 MHz *voltmodded* ++
++ cooled by H2O ++
My system @ nethands.de
Last edited by -De$troyeR-; 03-03-2006 at 08:38 AM.
I was refering to what Franck (creator of CPU-Z and Clockgen) assumes. This directly refers to what Oscar Wu told us in one of his threads, about memory dividers:Originally Posted by beta67If 183 is in fact 183.333333... then (200x11)/183.333333 = 12.000000Originally Posted by OSKAR_WU
Franck, most likely takes this value as 183.000000, so he gets (200x11)/183.000000 = 12.021857 and in result ~13.
I learned it the hard way months back (Aug 2005) with my 3700+ when I wanted to bench SPi32M @ 307x11 div183. I could not do it for the life or me and was puzzled because CPU-Z was showing 259MHz. Memory was 32M-stable up to 278MHz with div200. After a while I figured that something is not right and did some benching... After that, it was clear to me why I could not even boot at 307x11 div183 - because RAM in reality was running @ 281Mhz...
Last edited by bachus_anonym; 03-03-2006 at 08:45 AM.
That is the other point u can proof it's not 250MHz, like in my screens. I normally do not need + 3,5V for 250MHz..
PC : Asrock Z68 Extreme3 Gen3 + Intel Core i5 i2500k + 2 x Asus HD6870 DirectCU + 2x2GB PC12800 G.Skill Eco 7-8-7-24 + Creative X-Fi Titanium PCIe + Scythe Mugen 3.
Digicam : Pentax *istDL2 + Pentax smc DA 18-55mm F3.5-5.6 AL + Cosina F3.5/100mm Makro.
Heimkino : Samsung LE-46B450 FullHD + Arion AF-4000HDCI + Onkyo TX-SR505E + Quadral Quintas 5.0 + Heco Victa 25A.
this is obviously a 12 divider..........and whoever doesn't believe it has some issues
Then who tells Gogar, and all the other people who wrote those little apps to help calculate the real mem frequency, that there's an error in their calculation?
Quote from one of our professors:
"Reality is hiding in the imaginary part."
Bookmarks