Getting upset will get you nowhere.
When in doubt ( no not the known phrase ):
Play ball
If the benchmarks you've seen are CPU Limited of course they will show a difference ( a few FPS ).
But in real-life conditions ( gaming resolutions & settings ) [ e.g. 1280x1024 4xAA 8xAF Full Details / 1680x1050 2xAA 8xAF Full Details ] there's none to marginal difference from a real low performance DDR2 configuration and a high end DDR3 configuration.
Thank you very much, I appreciate that
Every day you learn new things... here's todays:
The Everest results are Gigabits per second, not GigaBytes per second.
I don't trust software at all, even if it's just for reference.
However I trust my multimeters:
BIOS Setting - BIOS Reading - DMM Reading - DMM Idle Windows - DMM Load Windows
CPU:
1.30V - 1.34V - 1.338Vs - 1.336Vs - 1.344Vs
1.40V - 1.44V - 1.438Vs - 1.436Vs - 1.446Vs
1.425V - 1.45V - 1.463Vs - 1.460V-1.461V - 1.47Vs
1.45V - 1.50V - 1.491Vs - 1.485Vs - 1.496Vs
RAM:
1.90V - 1.93V & 1.95V - 1.958Vs - 1.959V-1.960V - 1.963V-1.964V
1.92V - 1.95V & 1.96V - 1.978Vs - 1.978V-1.979V - 1.983V-1.984V
1.94V - 1.96V & 1.98V - 1.998Vs - 1.998V-1.999V - 2.003V-2.004V
2.10V - 2.14V & 2.16V - 2.159V-2.16V - 2.159V-2.16V - 2.163V-2.164V
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