Hey, got a quick question, kind of confused about this.
On the overclocking guides, specifically with DDR2, I see FSB values of 400-500mhz and if you want a 1:1 ratio with the FSB and memory, say for example 400mhz, you should use DDR2-800 since DDR2 memory operates at double the FSB speed. The 400mhz is then quad pumped to an effective bus of 1600.
Now i am reading that DDR3-1600 is a FSB value of 400mhz at 1:1 since DDR3 memory works at 4 times the FSB speed (one of their perks).
Another example would be overclocking a DDR2 system to 500mhz (QDR2000) would require DDR2-1000 and would be the same as DDR3-2000.
So my question is: Do both DDR2-800 overclocked to 400mhz (which is 1:1?) and DDR3-1600 work at the same FSB frequency and are basically the same thing in terms of performance?
Thanks for any help with this matter.
On the overclocking guides, specifically with DDR2, I see FSB values of 400-500mhz and if you want a 1:1 ratio with the FSB and memory, say for example 400mhz, you should use DDR2-800 since DDR2 memory operates at double the FSB speed. The 400mhz is then quad pumped to an effective bus of 1600.
Now i am reading that DDR3-1600 is a FSB value of 400mhz at 1:1 since DDR3 memory works at 4 times the FSB speed (one of their perks).
Another example would be overclocking a DDR2 system to 500mhz (QDR2000) would require DDR2-1000 and would be the same as DDR3-2000.
So my question is: Do both DDR2-800 overclocked to 400mhz (which is 1:1?) and DDR3-1600 work at the same FSB frequency and are basically the same thing in terms of performance?
Thanks for any help with this matter.