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Thread: Micron D9GKX's sister--D9HCD results

  1. #1
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    Micron D9GKX's sister--D9HCD results

    Got 1GB*2 set of Micron DDR2-800 today




    DDR2-800 CL6




    D9HCD chips




    According to This
    D9HCD--MT47H64M8B6-25 D (DDR2-800 CL=6)
    D9GKX--MT47H64M8B6-25E D (DDR2-800 CL=5)

    Compared with D9GKX




    System:
    CPU:Core2 Duo E4300 (ES)
    MB:GIGA 965P-DS3 V1.0 (BIOS=F10)
    MEM:1GB*2 D9HCD chips
    VGA:ATI RAGE XL PCI
    VDIMM=1.87V


    3-3-3-9 DDR2-700



    4-4-4-12 DDR2-920



    5-5-5-15 DDR2-1050


  2. #2
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    pretty low vdimm there dude

    let's see some 2.4vdimm benchmarks

    how the hell'd you find MT16HTF12864AY-800D4 don't see it listed anywhere
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  3. #3
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    These are single-sided sticks, right?

  4. #4
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    Great results with low Vdimm and DS3
    Hopefully more voltage action with P5B soon
    Thanks for sharing
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  5. #5
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    D9HCD is lower bin D9GKX.

    D9HCD is rated 800MHz CL6-6-6, while D9GKX is rated 800MHz CL5-5-5.

    Still quite nice IC´s there.

  6. #6
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    Quote Originally Posted by The Stilt
    D9HCD is lower bin D9GKX.

    D9HCD is rated 800MHz CL6-6-6, while D9GKX is rated 800MHz CL5-5-5.

    Still quite nice IC´s there.
    Same manufacturing process and revision ?
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  7. #7
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    Quote Originally Posted by kemo6600
    Same manufacturing process and revision ?
    Yes.
    No difference what so ever except the binning.

  8. #8
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    What is the relation of these 2 IC's to GMH, I'm curious and new to just about everything extreme. (I only overclocked starting 6 months ago )

  9. #9
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    Quote Originally Posted by LordofDoom
    What is the relation of these 2 IC's to GMH, I'm curious and new to just about everything extreme. (I only overclocked starting 6 months ago )
    My guess is that they are as good or a little bit better than GMH.
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  10. #10
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    Quote Originally Posted by LordofDoom
    What is the relation of these 2 IC's to GMH, I'm curious and new to just about everything extreme. (I only overclocked starting 6 months ago )
    GMH = 333mhz, 5-5-5
    HCD = 400mhz, 6-6-6
    GKX = 400mhz, 5-5-5

    stock specs from micron. all 64x8 ICs


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  11. #11
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    Nice overclock, try to give 2.6V for those sticks.

    Where can I get Micron sticks in Toronto?

    Found Micron Manufacturer's Representatives in
    Tech-Trek Ltd.
    1015 Matheson Blvd., Unit 6,
    Mississauga ON L4W 3A4
    CANADA

    Anyone tried to get them in Tech-Trek?

  12. #12
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    Quote Originally Posted by Omastar

    These are single-sided sticks, right?
    No, they are doublesided.

    The ICs are 512Mbit 64Mx8. Each IC is 64MB (512Mbit ÷ 8), so you need 16 ICs to make 1GB per module.
    16 × 8 = 128 datalines, so it's doublesided (64 datalines is singlesided).

    Anyway, nice find! I added the info to my RAM List and Micron DDR2 IC Info page.

  13. #13
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    Quote Originally Posted by dinos22
    pretty low vdimm there dude

    let's see some 2.4vdimm benchmarks

    how the hell'd you find MT16HTF12864AY-800D4 don't see it listed anywhere

    Yeah, give it a little more juice. Also, good find how much did you pay for it?
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  14. #14
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    I havn't see HCD on other Sticks before.

  15. #15
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    Quote Originally Posted by r00n
    No, they are doublesided.

    The ICs are 512Mbit 64Mx8. Each IC is 64MB (512Mbit ÷ 8), so you need 16 ICs to make 1GB per module.
    16 × 8 = 128 datalines, so it's doublesided (64 datalines is singlesided).

    Anyway, nice find! I added the info to my RAM List and Micron DDR2 IC Info page.
    Okay, I guess I was thinking of the 78nm shrink, D9HNL which were single sided, and I just assumed these were in the same family (D9Hxx).

  16. #16
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    Quote Originally Posted by Omastar

    Okay, I guess I was thinking of the 78nm shrink, D9HNL which were single sided, and I just assumed these were in the same family (D9Hxx).
    That's because D9HNL is a 1Gbit chip. You would need 8 of them to create a 1GB module, which gives a total of 64 datalines (singlesided).
    If D9HNL would be used to create a 2GB module it would have 128 datalines making it doublesided.

    Also, D9HCD is not part of the same family as D9HNL:

    D9HCD = B6-25
    D9HNL = HQ-3
    Last edited by Rone; 01-28-2007 at 03:40 PM.

  17. #17
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    So these will be used in Micron new 2 GB sticks?

  18. #18
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    I buy it from online auction in Taiwan,cost $7000NTD ($210USD)

    vdimm=2.35v (+0.7V in BIOS)



    But 965P-DS3 V1.0 is not good for 1GB*2 overclocking,can't boot at DDR2-1066 4-4-4-12 ....

  19. #19
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    Quote Originally Posted by oijkue
    I buy it from online auction in Taiwan,cost $7000NTD ($210USD)

    vdimm=2.35v (+0.7V in BIOS)

    But 965P-DS3 V1.0 is not good for 1GB*2 overclocking,can't boot at DDR2-1066 4-4-4-12 ....
    Thx tests.. I think equal or better than D9GMH.
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  20. #20
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    Nice chipset with low voltase
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  21. #21
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    Quote Originally Posted by Phosphate

    So these will be used in Micron new 2 GB sticks?
    D9HNL (1Gbit) will be used in 2GB sticks, not D9HCD (512Mbit).

  22. #22
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    Quote Originally Posted by r00n
    D9HNL (1Gbit) will be used in 2GB sticks, not D9HCD (512Mbit).
    Originate frm singapore??...
    my country.... hmm...
    hmm.. let me go check with my local distees...
    the voltage is great...

  23. #23
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    Quote Originally Posted by clon22
    Originate frm singapore??...
    hmm.. let me go check with my local distees...
    hey clon22 long time no see

    let us know how you go with your disties heh
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  24. #24
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    Whats so good about this RAM??
    You've lost me on this one,they're a pile of crap.

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  25. #25
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    Quote Originally Posted by thebeast
    Whats so good about this RAM??
    You've lost me on this one,they're a pile of crap.
    They're really not bad though, all the tests in the first post are run with 1.87Vdimm on a DS3. DS3s are terrible at clocking RAM compared with most P965 boards. The most recent BIOS updates have corrected this a little, but a P5b-E or P5B Deluxe would still do better.

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