jll
13-04-2004, 17:20
In the Inquirer:
" OCZ TECHNOLOGY Group, one of the leading high-end "enthusiast" (a nice word for overclockers) memory suppliers, today announced its PC-4400 Limited Edition Gold EL DDR (DDR1) memory DIMMs.
Besides having an integrated copper gold-layer heatspreader for heat dissipation, and high 2.85 voltage for power supply, the interesting thing about these DIMMs is their low CAS latency. They are rated at CL 2.5-4-4-8 (read: CAS-tRCD-tRP-TRAS) - the first for a DDR1-550 (PC-4400) RAM as far as I know.
What is also interesting is that the fastest sample DDR2-533 memory (PC4200) shipping by now, from the likes of Samsung and Micron, has 4-4-4-12 latency at 533 MHz throughput setting, at a definitely higher price than the faster DDR1-550 memories from Corsair or OCZ.
Assuming all other things are the same, there definitely will be a noticeable memory benchmark difference between these two types of memory at the 533 MHz or 550 MHz speed.
Is it that, maybe, DDR1's lifespan may end up to be longer than planned by the powers that be? µ "
Mais infos em http://www.theinquirer.net/?article=15311
Abraços
" OCZ TECHNOLOGY Group, one of the leading high-end "enthusiast" (a nice word for overclockers) memory suppliers, today announced its PC-4400 Limited Edition Gold EL DDR (DDR1) memory DIMMs.
Besides having an integrated copper gold-layer heatspreader for heat dissipation, and high 2.85 voltage for power supply, the interesting thing about these DIMMs is their low CAS latency. They are rated at CL 2.5-4-4-8 (read: CAS-tRCD-tRP-TRAS) - the first for a DDR1-550 (PC-4400) RAM as far as I know.
What is also interesting is that the fastest sample DDR2-533 memory (PC4200) shipping by now, from the likes of Samsung and Micron, has 4-4-4-12 latency at 533 MHz throughput setting, at a definitely higher price than the faster DDR1-550 memories from Corsair or OCZ.
Assuming all other things are the same, there definitely will be a noticeable memory benchmark difference between these two types of memory at the 533 MHz or 550 MHz speed.
Is it that, maybe, DDR1's lifespan may end up to be longer than planned by the powers that be? µ "
Mais infos em http://www.theinquirer.net/?article=15311
Abraços