- Joined
- Jul 23, 2007
- Location
- Washington State University
This has probably been mentioned but that AMD A64 Calculator that is linked has a RAM forumula fault. Or have I missed something???
When it cuts the CPU multiplier in half it doesnt round up to a whole integer...
Example what it says:
2250MHz
250 HTT
x 9
1000 HT Link
208 Ram Speed (DDR2-832) << 9/2=4.5 = 2250/4.5 = 500*.83= 415 (thus 208 and 832)
Should be:
2250MHz
250 HTT
x 9
1000 HT Link
186 Ram Speed (DDR2-747) << 9/2=4.5 should be 5 = 2250/5 = 450*.83= 374 (thus 186 and 747)
When it cuts the CPU multiplier in half it doesnt round up to a whole integer...
Originally Posted by QuietIce
One more note - the DDR2 MemClock runs slightly less than 400 (at stock) on odd CPU multipliers. The reason is the formula for calculating the actual MemClock, which is (CPU speed/MemDivider). The MemDivider for DDR2 (at 1:1) is half the CPU multiplier but must always be an integer and rounded up. So the MemDivider for an x13 CPU is 13/2=7, therefore a CPU running 2600 MHz (200x13) will only have MemClock of (2600/7) ~371 MHz, which doubles to DDR2-743 instead of DDR2-800 ...
Example what it says:
2250MHz
250 HTT
x 9
1000 HT Link
208 Ram Speed (DDR2-832) << 9/2=4.5 = 2250/4.5 = 500*.83= 415 (thus 208 and 832)
Should be:
2250MHz
250 HTT
x 9
1000 HT Link
186 Ram Speed (DDR2-747) << 9/2=4.5 should be 5 = 2250/5 = 450*.83= 374 (thus 186 and 747)