- Joined
- May 14, 2003
Since so many people have been scared of running memory over 1.5v on ivy Bridge I thought I would grab a set of memory to show that things won't explode when running higher voltage older memory.
When I found this set of very early DDR3 memory I had to have them.
Rated at 9-9-9@ 2000mhz with 2.0v they would be a perfect test to see how Ivy bridge does with older memory.
The IC is samsung HCF0 and is from sometime in 2008. Needless to say, they are pretty old.
Trying 1.65v these sticks were able to do the rated speeds. Not bad at all for a .35v undervolt!
Next up I pushed the voltage to 1.8v. I was able to do 2133mhz superpi32m stable. They would validate at 2200mhz+ with the same voltage but superpi would crash after a few minutes. Not bad at all for still being undervolted by .2v
Last up I bumped the voltage to 1.9v to see what they would do and they were able to hit 8-8-8@2000mhz. Speeds like this are usually found on sticks with Hyper IC
Unfortunately I was unable to go farther due to a limit with the Maximus V Gene only giving up to 1.92v
Not bad for a set of ram from 2008
When I found this set of very early DDR3 memory I had to have them.
Rated at 9-9-9@ 2000mhz with 2.0v they would be a perfect test to see how Ivy bridge does with older memory.
The IC is samsung HCF0 and is from sometime in 2008. Needless to say, they are pretty old.
Trying 1.65v these sticks were able to do the rated speeds. Not bad at all for a .35v undervolt!
Next up I pushed the voltage to 1.8v. I was able to do 2133mhz superpi32m stable. They would validate at 2200mhz+ with the same voltage but superpi would crash after a few minutes. Not bad at all for still being undervolted by .2v
Last up I bumped the voltage to 1.9v to see what they would do and they were able to hit 8-8-8@2000mhz. Speeds like this are usually found on sticks with Hyper IC
Unfortunately I was unable to go farther due to a limit with the Maximus V Gene only giving up to 1.92v
Not bad for a set of ram from 2008