QUOTE(e-jump @ Feb 27 2006, 02:08 PM)
the memory deviders works are refered to stock htt..
say, in the bios menu, im sure you can find memory speed, whith selection of 200,166,133,100 [for dfi n some mobo, theres 183 n 150]
so, if u choose 200, the devider will be like 200[htt]:200[ram], that means ur ram speed are sync to cpu htt.. if u up cpu htt250, means u run ur ram at 250mhz[ddr500]
so it goes 200:166, 200:100 etc deviders, ram run slower than cpu htt
So if I'm using a DDR400 ram, which divider should I use? I intend to o/c my CPU up to 2.4ghz (currently at 1.8ghz).
Here's my current rig:
AMD64 3000+ (winchester)
4x256MB HyperX DDR400
Asus A8N-SLI 939pin
UPDATE:
I found out this:
CPU Clock / Memory Divider = Memory Clock
1800 / 9 = 200 (default for DDR400)
Now if I would to up my CPU to 2400mhz,
I take the intended CPU Clock and divide it by the CPU Multiplier of 9 (I will assume that this multiplier is locked),
2400mhz / 9 = 266mhz which is the HTT
With HTT at 266mhz, I would need to reduce my HT Multiplier because at the default of 5, it would exceed the 1000mhz limit (266 x 5 = 1330mhz) and will be unstable.
So I'll reduce the HT Multiplier to 3,
266mhz x 3 = 798mhz (well below the limit)
Now, for the memory divider, I know I should also reduce it because now its currently at 1:1 (HTT:Memory Clock) ratio. Because if I don't,
266:266 would make my memory operate at 266mhz which is too much for a DDR400 RAM (should be 200mhz or below).
Theoritically, I should divide the new CPU Clock by 12 to get this,
2400mhz / 12 = 200mhz (which is the memory clock of my DDR400 i.e. would be stable).
From your example above, I cannot figure out how to get this 12. Anyone?
This post has been edited by ZipD: Feb 27 2006, 03:50 PM