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#2
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This has probably been discussed before, but... I'm a little at a loss to figure out how DDR2800 CAS 5 is going to perform better than DDR400 CAS 2.5. CAS (Column Address Strobe) timing isn't really ver y critical although |
#3
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On Wed, 25 Apr 2007 23:15:47 -0500, Cessna 310 wrote: This has probably been discussed before, but... I'm a little at a loss to figure out how DDR2800 CAS 5 is going to perform better than DDR400 CAS 2.5. CAS (Column Address Strobe) timing isn't really ver y critical although you'll find many people make a big deal of it. It's just one of many things associated with timings. IOW's, ram witth half the CAS timings as another isn't going to be twice as fast. The overall speed of the ram is readily depicted by its PC number. PC3200 means it provides a bandwidth of 3200MBps, and PC6400 ram provides 6400MBps In the end, that's all that really matters. And in system overall performance, even that isn't really that important since normally 90% of all ram data request actually get serviced by the CPU L1 or L2 cache thus leaving the ram speed almost meaningless. If you want to see what I'm talking about, go into the bios and disable both L1 and L2 caches and then reboot. Be ready for a really slow system by comparison. |
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