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 NF7/NF7-S Rev2.0 Modded Bios, : Discussions and Results :)

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PCcrazy
post May 22 2005, 05:25 PM

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From: B.B.Bangi


1T of course will give better result without doubt.
2T is a significantly slower than 1T in AMD64 system because of integrated memory controller. Xcrue, normally, for us to understand better the actual behavior of the RAM, there is a program called Sisoft Sandra. No matter what settings that you set, you can keep an eye on whether it improves or degrade performance by looking at the memory bandwidth.

Hope my suggestion helps though...

PCcrazy
post May 22 2005, 10:12 PM

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From: B.B.Bangi


QUOTE(xcrue @ May 22 2005, 10:11 PM)
i don't know how to shouder the mobo's pin ..AHA.. uknow?
*
It's a simple mod, get someone whois familar with soldering to do it for you.
PCcrazy
post May 30 2005, 12:47 AM

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From: B.B.Bangi


1T or 2T is command rate similar to CPC ON or CPC OFF.
To simplify, 1T is faster dude..... sweat.gif
PCcrazy
post Aug 5 2005, 02:00 AM

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From: B.B.Bangi


QUOTE
one of the reason i like this bios is the L12 mod. someone suggested me to use 1T. not sure wat's the difference.


QUOTE
1T give more bandwidth score whereas 2T give more fsb since it's come with some loosing setting.
Command Rate CMD (1/ 2) (Command Rate, MA 1T/2T Select)
Number of clock cycles needed to address the memory module and the memory chip with the desired data zone. If your memory banks (slots) are full to capacity, you will have to raise this rate to two, resulting in a considerable drop in performance.

http://www.obm.co.nz/obmnew/guides/ddrram.htm

DRAM command rate specifies the time to wait after a chip select before activate and read can be started. It is usually suggested that you apply the lowest command rate that your RAM and motherboard can run stable with. The lesser the value, the quicker the memory controller be able to send commands out. On the other hand, at higher frequencies it might be crucial to raise the command rate latency in order to get your system at super stable state.



 

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