PC Components RAM DRAM In Search of True DDR2 Bleeding Edge Memory Features By Tom's Hardware News Team published 27 February 2006 Comments (0) Page 12 of 34: Default Settings Test: DDR2-667, Continued Page 1: Optimal DRAM For Overclocking Page 2: DDR2 Parts Details Page 3: Two DRAM Sides Are Better Than One Page 4: BIOS Settings To Boost Performance Page 5: CL4 Or CL3: Boosts Performance By Up To 5% Page 6: More Speed By Tightening Latency Timings Page 7: Boosting Memory Clock Speed: 23% Performance Gains Page 8: Here's How We Tested At THG's Munich Labs Page 9: Wstream And Everest Benchmarks Page 10: Overclocking Tests And Motherboards Used Page 11: Default Settings Test: DDR2-667 Page 12: Default Settings Test: DDR2-667, Continued Page 13: Overclocking By Tightening Timings Page 14: Overclocking By Tightening Timings, Continued Page 15: Overclocking To The Max Page 16: Overclocking To The Max, Continued Page 17: Only Asus Boards Convince Page 18: An Overview Of The 16 Test Candidates Page 19: Aeneon DDR2-533: Unbeatable Price/Performance Page 20: Buffalo's DDR2-667 Is Unspectacular, But Solid Page 21: Corsair DDR2-1000: Absolutely The Fastest Page 22: Crucial/Micron DDR2-667 (Ballistix) Is Geared For Overclocking Page 23: GeIL's DDR2-533 Fails To Impress Page 24: G.Skill's DDR2-675 Confusing Label Page 25: Kingmax DDR2-667: Choose The Chip's Color Page 26: Kingston DDR2-900 Offers Minimal Overclocking Page 27: Mushkin DDR2-667's Double-Sided Module With A Need For Speed Page 28: OCZ DDR2-800: The Third-Fastest Test Candidate Page 29: Patriot Memory DDR2-1000 Offers Top Performance Reads At 8.6 GB/sec Page 30: PQI's DDR2-667 Is Fast, With No Overclocking Headroom Page 31: Samsung DDR2-667: Conservative RAM Sans Overclocking Page 32: Twinmos' DDR2-667 Is Slow, But Overclocks Well Page 33: Wintec's (AMP) DDR2-667: 475 MHz When Overclocked Page 34: Conclusion Default Settings Test: DDR2-667, ContinuedEverestStay On the Cutting Edge: Get the Tom's Hardware NewsletterGet Tom's Hardware's best news and in-depth reviews, straight to your inbox.Contact me with news and offers from other Future brandsReceive email from us on behalf of our trusted partners or sponsors 1 … 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 … 34 Current page: Default Settings Test: DDR2-667, Continued Prev Page Default Settings Test: DDR2-667 Next Page Overclocking By Tightening Timings See all comments (0) Tom's Hardware News TeamSocial Links NavigationTom's Hardware's dedicated news crew consists of both freelancers and staff with decades of experience reporting on the latest developments in CPUs, GPUs, super computing, Raspberry Pis and more. More about dramMarvell develops custom HBM memory solutions — interface shrinks and higher performance on the menuThis 32GB RAM kit is selling for an all-time low, great for an AMD system upgrade — T-Force 32GB DDR5-6000 memory kit with good timings available for $87LatestSupreme Court shuts down Nvidia appeal — cryptomining class action suit will proceedSee more latest ► No comments yet Comment from the forums Most PopularHDD Benchmarks Hierarchy 2024: Here's all the hard disks we've tested over the past couple of years ranked by performance.Best Raspberry Pi Projects: November 2024Intel Core Ultra 9 285K cooling testing: How much does it take to keep Arrow Lake cool in MSI's MPG Gungnir 300R Airflow PC Case? 10 Raspberry Pi Halloween projects from 2024 that scared our socks offIntel Core Ultra 7 265K cooling testing: How much does it take to keep Arrow Lake cool in MSI's MPG Velox 100R PC Case?Building a new family PC? These motherboards bring style and substanceAMD Ryzen 9 9950X vs Intel Core i9-14900K FaceoffDon't overlook this core component when building your next PCHands-on with Lian Li's Lancool 207 PC case: Rethinking ATX on a budgetCreate even faster with local AI-enhanced desktopsAMD RX 7600 XT vs RX 7600 GPU faceoff: Is 16GB of video memory worth it in a budget GPU?
