PCZ said:Anyone had experience running DDR2 at CL1.
More Specifically with the Nforce 650/680 series chipsets.
I am tempted by the OCZ 800 SLI sticks anyone used these ?
helmutcheese said:LOL, CAS 2.0 is fastest DDR reached so had me worried there.![]()
Yellowbeard said:FWIW, command rate is a function of the chipset and not the memory.
I'm not talking about JEDEC or even non-JEDEC RAM specifications. When you change the command rate in your bios, you are changing a parameter for chipset behavior, not RAM behavior. A memory company can print whatever command rate spec they want on their spec sheet. However, the chipset itself is going to determine how fast you can run at 1T, not the memory.helmutcheese said:Offically DDR2 is 2T, some wont ever run 1T, OCZ are going to bring out DDR2 that is 1T but obv it wont be offical going by the Jedec specs.
In general, some DIMMs can do 1T at higher speeds than others. However, this is a very complex situation. One factor is signal noise and signal degradation when the NB is highly stressed. Better RAM can handle this noise and degradation better than lesser memory. However, the root cause of it ties back to the NB. And, this relates to physical characteristics of the memory such as the quality of the contacts and the PCB.helmutcheese said:Thats not 100% correct, not all DDR2 memory can do 1T esp faster at clocks, why are OCZ briinging out new ram it then ?.
Yes correct the motherboards Contolers and AMD's CPU controler also plays a part in it.
This BIOS feature allows you to select the delay between the assertion of the Chip Select signal till the time the memory controller starts sending commands to the memory bank. The lower the value, the sooner the memory controller can send commands out to the activated memory bank.