Bad Memory for DDR2
#1
Posted 08 November 2005 - 06:09 PM
This was supposed to be the year that a speedier new DRAM moved into the mainstream: a technology that could lower power consumption while increasing data speeds. But the technology, DDR2, failed to make the grade, due largely to a lack of acceptance among desktop PC users.
The fact that DDR2 didn't hit the numbers to be dubbed the mainstream, or most widely used DRAM chip, doesn't mean it never will. It's expected to become the mainstream chip next year. But its lack of acceptance in the market this year will likely slow the pace of improvement in DRAM technology.
Personally i will adopt this technology A.S.A.P i can get the time and funds, will you?
#2
Posted 08 November 2005 - 06:31 PM
Anyways... If I had the money yup, I'd be right up there helping them push the numbers, so long as my trust company supplied them
#3
Posted 08 November 2005 - 08:02 PM
Anyways, AMD are gonna support DDR2 100%. So it will become more popular with them pushing it.
#4
Posted 09 November 2005 - 05:30 AM
again, sorry Karl
#5
Posted 09 November 2005 - 06:07 AM
Memory doesn't use much power anyways.
#6
Posted 09 November 2005 - 01:40 PM
#7
Posted 09 November 2005 - 07:35 PM
RedInferno, on Nov 9 2005, 07:40 AM, said:
Well if u look at it DDR2 is actually making headroom and the cas ratings are somewhat respectable now ... right now DDR2 can provide almost 8000mb/per sec , it would be dumb for amd not to jump on the bandwagon with ddr400 and 500 only providing 4000-5000 mb a second. The cas ratings look high but their not ...a rating of 4-4-4-12 is actually like 2-2-2-6 which is low class, ddr2 is a new breed and does more cycles per clock than normal ddr so its not a bad thing but i think AMD was waiting for their cards to line up before they jumped aboard.
#8
Posted 09 November 2005 - 09:42 PM
#9
Posted 10 November 2005 - 06:38 AM
#10
Posted 10 November 2005 - 09:07 PM
#11
Posted 10 November 2005 - 10:07 PM
The technology supports up to six channels of eight double-sided FB-DIMM modules each, or a maximum 192GB of RAM.
FB-DIMM memory (short for Fully-Buffered Dual Inline Memory Module) is a variant of standard DDR2 memory designed for server applications where both large amounts of memory and memory co-ordination and accuracy at high speeds are essential.
FB-DIMM memory combines the high-speed internal architecture of DDR2 memory with a brand-new point-to-point serial memory interface which links each FB-DIMM module together in a chain.
right now its only used in servers but since it proves as a major breakthrough for ddr2 likely AMD and Intel will adopt it in the near future.
#12
Posted 11 November 2005 - 12:00 AM
#13
Posted 11 November 2005 - 04:24 AM
but no, seriously, I can't really afford DDR2 or I'd give it a go I've heard good reviews on it, and this FB-DIMM ram sounds AMAZING O.o
#14
Posted 11 November 2005 - 07:01 PM
BlueScreenOfDeath, on Nov 10 2005, 04:07 PM, said:
The technology supports up to six channels of eight double-sided FB-DIMM modules each, or a maximum 192GB of RAM.
FB-DIMM memory (short for Fully-Buffered Dual Inline Memory Module) is a variant of standard DDR2 memory designed for server applications where both large amounts of memory and memory co-ordination and accuracy at high speeds are essential.
FB-DIMM memory combines the high-speed internal architecture of DDR2 memory with a brand-new point-to-point serial memory interface which links each FB-DIMM module together in a chain.
right now its only used in servers but since it proves as a major breakthrough for ddr2 likely AMD and Intel will adopt it in the near future.
THnx BSOD....BTW are you A+ certified?
I think FB-DIMM has won me over now
0 user(s) are reading this topic
0 members, 0 guests, 0 anonymous users