What's your memory assessment speed?


  1. Posts : 363
    windows 7 Pro x64
       #1761

    I'm greeny... or dummy in that mather. How can i improve this result?
    Attached Thumbnails Attached Thumbnails What's your memory assessment speed?-winsat.gif  
      My Computer


  2. Posts : 220
    Windows 7 64bit Ultimate SP1, VMware Windows 7 64bit Ultimate SP1
       #1762

    12GB @ 1440 9-9-9-24 T2
    it is 8-8-8-24 ram but i never changed it since it don't make that much of a difference in day to day use.
    Attached Thumbnails Attached Thumbnails What's your memory assessment speed?-untitled.jpg  
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  3. Posts : 24,479
    Windows 7 Ultimate X64 SP1
       #1763

    arjfca said:
    I'm greeny... or dummy in that mather. How can i improve this result?
    We'd need the exact full model number of you RAM and board. It may take new RAM.
      My Computer


  4. Posts : 363
    windows 7 Pro x64
       #1764

    Britton30 said:
    arjfca said:
    I'm greeny... or dummy in that mather. How can i improve this result?
    We'd need the exact full model number of you RAM and board. It may take new RAM.
    I know the board is Asus P5B

    Ram: 6 G, but can't say more. How can I found the characteristic of them?

    Martin
      My Computer


  5. Posts : 24,479
    Windows 7 Ultimate X64 SP1
       #1765

    Download CPUID - System & hardware benchmark, monitoring, reporting and post a snip of each tab opened, it should give a clue. There are different iterations of your board.
      My Computer


  6. Posts : 23
    Windows 7 Professional 64bit
       #1766

    Beginning to pick up speed!


    Britton30 said:
    Give the timings listed in JEDEC#4 a try without a voltage bump. If it won't boot, try a +.01 or so. You can try 8-9-9-20 too.
    Dave76 said:
    Go to your BIOS and tell us what the DRAM and IMC (VTT CPU) voltage settings are.
    Looks like your RAM is at 1066MHz, which is the default frequency.
    Strange there is no XMP setting listed on the SPD tab, it may be AMD RAM, or just OCZ not playing right.
    If it's running ok, then no problems.

    You really don't need to adjust the voltages unless you are going to increase the RAM frequency, unless the RAM is unstable now.
    If you increase the frequency above 800MHz (RAM frequency 1600MHz) then you will probably need more volts to sustain it.

    In your motherboard manual under Extreme Tweaker menu there is a Memory Frequency setting, if you want to increase the RAM frequency.
    Memory Frequency [Auto]
    Forces a DDR3 frequency slower than the common tCK detected via SPD.
    Configuration options: [Auto] [DDR3-800MHz] [DDR3-1066MHz] [DDR3_1333MHz] [DDR31600MHz]
    [DDR3-1866MHz] [DDR3_2133MHz] [DDR3_2400MHz] [DDR3_2666MHz]
    There is no 2000MHz setting, you might have to go with 1866MHz, unless you want to OC the CPU. Then it will all depend on the base clock setting.
    Timings should be in the 10-10-10-30 (CAS-TRCD-TRP-TRAS), tRFC 88, Command rate 2T range, this may take some trial and error testing.
    Since you should keep the DRAM and VTT CPU voltage settings within 0.50v and this would take DRAM at 1.65v and the VTT CPU at 1.15v minimum.
    You are going to basically have to OC the RAM to get higher than 1066MHz, with all of the tweaking and testing that will be involved.

    If they had a RAM XMP or even SPD setting at 2000MHz, it would be so much easier.
    Thanks for the info. Britton and Dave. It got me started pretty well. I fooled around with the memory overclocks last night and was unsuccessful at getting it stable. That is surely just a lack of experience. I believe I understand the basics, though. My bios has a setting for me to overclock the CPU to 4.2 GHz (handling the appropriate other settings automatically), is stable there and relatively cool. When I OC the CPU, I get an automatic BCLK frequency adjustment to 140 MHz from 133 MHz. The result is that the memory frequency options change in that profile to include 1964 MHz (not sure of the math ), just under what my memory was rated to perform (2000 MHz). What I would like to know is which timings would I need to change for that frequency and what would be your best guess for those timings at that frequency. I don't know if it matters, but I am running matched triple-channel memory. Also, when I set the frequency in the bios for the memory, it gives me the option to allow the board to automatically control voltage based on need, so I don't think I need to set that manually. Thanks.
    Last edited by Chrisb647100; 03 May 2012 at 08:17. Reason: Additional information
      My Computer


  7. Posts : 363
    windows 7 Pro x64
       #1767

    Britton30 said:
    Download CPUID - System & hardware benchmark, monitoring, reporting and post a snip of each tab opened, it should give a clue. There are different iterations of your board.
    Here is the info on a compressed file

    Martin
    Attached Thumbnails Attached Thumbnails What's your memory assessment speed?-cache.gif   What's your memory assessment speed?-cpu.gif   What's your memory assessment speed?-graphic.gif   What's your memory assessment speed?-main-board.gif   What's your memory assessment speed?-memory.gif  

    What's your memory assessment speed?-spd.gif  
      My Computer


  8. Posts : 24,479
    Windows 7 Ultimate X64 SP1
       #1768

    ASUS - Motherboards- ASUS P5B
    There's your board spec page. It appears it will support up to DDR2800. You'd need to get some new RAM to boost your score, but it may not increase day-to-day performance.
    The LGA775 socket is aged and you might consider upgrading to a new CPU and support.
      My Computer


  9. Posts : 363
    windows 7 Pro x64
       #1769

    Britton30 said:
    ASUS - Motherboards- ASUS P5B
    There's your board spec page. It appears it will support up to DDR2800. You'd need to get some new RAM to boost your score, but it may not increase day-to-day performance.
    The LGA775 socket is aged and you might consider upgrading to a new CPU and support.
    OK Thanks
      My Computer


  10. Posts : 53,363
    Windows 10 Home x64
       #1770

    DaGooN said:
    12GB @ 1440 9-9-9-24 T2
    it is 8-8-8-24 ram but i never changed it since it don't make that much of a difference in day to day use.
    Good numbers

    A Guy
      My Computer


 

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