QUOTE(antonio @ Nov 28 2008, 08:51 AM)
Support 800mhz ram and runs at 800mhz
Or
Support 800mhz ram but runs at 667,mhz oso?
it is like having a 865 chipset which supports DDR 400 but you Proc is only a 2.4Ghz running at 533mhz and not maximisng DDR400 because it runs at below speed???.....

QUOTE(Spade @ Nov 28 2008, 07:27 PM)
UMC = Unified Memory Controller (of some call it Integrated Memory Controller). Its embedded in the processor's die.
QUOTE(cracksys @ Nov 29 2008, 12:15 AM)
ah, that thing. different abbreviation, no wonder i haven't heard of it.
almost all of the newer intel processor able to fully utilized DDR2 800mhz thanks to their higher FSB, so UMC factor doesn't fit in (unless you're talking about Pentium D).
RM-70 support HT2.0 so..
667mhz will run at 667mhz800mhz will run at 800mhz1066mhz will only run at 1000mhz» Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... «
my info might be outdated. do correct me if i made a mistake
QUOTE(antonio @ Nov 29 2008, 12:24 AM)
So u mean if i stuck a brand new 800mhz ram into my lappie the proc will run at 800mhz bus speed or whatever term AMD uses?????
Gee thanks...maybe drop by lyp tomorow and get me a twin packs of 800mhz...
QUOTE(cracksys @ Nov 29 2008, 12:32 AM)
yup.
it is guaranteed to run at 800Mhz. noticeable change in real-life experience, not guaranteed.
QUOTE(cracksys @ Nov 29 2008, 05:37 AM)
you seriously need to re-read my post.
i said ..
almost all of the newer intel processor [
core 2 duo, dual core, quad core] able to fully utilized DDR2 800mhz thanks to their higher FSB [
starting from 800mhz] , so UMC factor doesn't fit in [
UMC gain an upper hand only when K8 vs Netburst] (unless you're talking about Pentium D[
which suck. i add this line so that no fag come in and said "Pentium D also quite new what!"]).
eekk.. duh!
I have posted some benchmarks on DDR2 667 and 800 on the first post. Although capacity is different, i dont think that matters. Everest might be synthetic benchmark but the numbers show clearly 800 is faster. The optimum speed for 780G DDR2 platform is DDR2 800. Since DDR2 667 and 800 both runs at CL5 default, at same latency, 800 will be a bit faster. If you have extra spare cash to spend, get two sticks of 2GB or just add another 1 or 2GB of DDR2 667. As for dual channel, switching to stick with higher speed is always faster than getting dual channel. That means getting a single 2GB DDR2 800 will be faster than two 1GB DDR2 667 sticks and of course save some power which translates to longer battery life. Hope this helps to clear out confusion.