What's your memory assessment speed? [2]

NoN said:

Memtest86+ Update September 27, 2013 to latest version 5.01

*** Enhancements in v5.01 : ***

• New Features
  
  • Added support for up to 2 TB of RAM on X64 CPUs
  • Added experimental SMT support up to 32 cores (Press F2 to enable at startup)
  • Added complete detection for memory controllers
  • Added Motherboard Manufacturer & Model reporting
  • Added CPU temperature reporting
  • Added enhanced Fail Safe Mode (Press F1 at startup)
  • Added support for Intel "Sandy Bridge-E" CPUs
  • Added support for Intel "Ivy Bridge" CPUs
  • Added preliminary support for Intel "Haswell" CPUs (Core 4th Gen)
  • Added preliminary support for Intel "Haswell-ULT" CPUs
  • Added support for AMD "Kabini" (K16) CPUs
  • Added support for AMD "Bulldozer" CPUs
  • Added support for AMD "Trinity" CPUs
  • Added support for AMD E-/C-/G-/Z- "Bobcat" CPUs
  • Added support for Intel Atom "Pineview" CPUs
  • Added support for Intel Atom "Cedar Trail" CPUs
  • Added SPD detection on most AMD Chipsets
• Bug Fixes
  
  • Enforced Coreboot support
  • Optimized run time for faster memory error detection
  • Rewriten lots of memory timings detection cod
  • Corrected bugs, bugs and more bugs (some could remain)

Cheers Non

IT looks like memtest 86+ 5.01 is the same as 5.00RC1 and still has several bugs.
Running on Sandy Bridge.
5.00 RC1



5.01



And on Ivy Bridge. The highlighted areas are a little different and what is SMP?

RC1



5.01

Short for Symmetric Multiprocessing, a computer architecture that provides fast performance by making multiple CPUs available to complete individual processes simultaneously (multiprocessing). Unlike asymmetrical processing, any idle processor can be assigned any task, and additional CPUs can be added to improve performance and handle increased loads. A variety of specialized operating systems and hardware arrangements are available to support SMP. Specific applications can benefit from SMP if the code allows multithreading.

SMP uses a single operating system and shares common memory and disk input/output resources. Both UNIX and Windows NT support SMP

Source

Celeron 1.2 and SMP? [Archive] - AnandTech Forums

I see SMP mentioned more with Linux. Unsure whether that is just a common display in memtest?

A Guy

Thanks Bill, what I took away after reading is SMP is for systems with multiple physical CPUs and allows them to work individually.
That part of the display is new to the 5.01 version of memtest and I suspect it's a lot different for an AMD system.

Yes, I just restarted the version 5.01 and there are two options, press F1 to enter fail-safe, and Press F2 to force SMP (Multi-core threading)

I guess these scores are adequate for DDR2.

Hmmph, DDR2...bleah.


Kent

GSkill sniper, 2x8GB, 2133, 9-11-10-28 clocked to 2400, 10-12-11-32, 1.66V.
I'm back.

This is the Sabertooth Z77, i7-3770K.

Very good for DDR2 Kent

Very fast Gary, looks like you have it all sorted mate, now don't go messing with it any more lol.

LOL what Paul said...........don't be monkey'n around with it now