liquidshadow
New Member
When overclocking, does it really make a difference to make your RAM run 1:1 with your CPU?
no quite the opposite, they normally are in synsc. They only start moving away from 1:1 when you overclock and one or the other is the bottleneckbut usually your RAM wouldnt run at 1:1 with your CPU
hmm most ddr400 will pass 220 core clock ok, but i guess its how much you pay for itIt's safe to say that once your bus gets to ~220, you should lower your memory to 166Mhz.
220 Bus would be DDR440, and ya most likely it could pass it, but i was just saying that it would be an ideal time to lower the memory if you plan to oc further.apj101 said:hmm most ddr400 will pass 220 core clock ok, but i guess its how much you pay for it
oh yeah i'm not arguing, just saying that i would put the benchmark more around 230-235, and remember its important to try your best to keep them at 1:1, especially on amd k8+220 Bus would be DDR440, and ya most likely it could pass it, but i was just saying that it would be an ideal time to lower the memory if you plan to oc further.
True, but there are some people who have generic RAM and cant get above 205Mhzapj101 said:oh yeah i'm not arguing, just saying that i would put the benchmark more around 230-235, and remember its important to try your best to keep them at 1:1, especially on amd k8+
its probably more a motherboard issue, even generic valueselect will get more than that[-0MEGA-] said:True, but there are some people who have generic RAM and cant get above 205Mhz
liquidshadow said:When overclocking, does it really make a difference to make your RAM run 1:1 with your CPU?
liquidshadow said:So it's best to try to keep the 1:1 ratio? My RAM has gone up to DDR-550 with no probs.