Jump to content

High HTT vs. multiplier.


prodigy_

Recommended Posts

Since my Venice doesn't really like anything higher than 2700 I'm trying to figure out how to compensate this drawback...

 

A possible config that comes to my mind is:

 

CPU @2664 (333 x8)

RAM @266 (CPU/10)

 

The question is would it worth the effort. Should I expect any performance gain with 333 x8 (if compared to 300 x9)?

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Since my Venice doesn't really like anything higher than 2700 I'm trying to figure out how to compensate this drawback...

 

A possible config that comes to my mind is:

 

CPU @2664 (333 x8)

RAM @266 (CPU/10)

 

The question is would it worth the effort. Should I expect any performance gain with 333 x8 (if compared to 300 x9)?

 

299 * 9 sounds better

 

using a 9/10 divider your ram goes to almost 270mhz

 

High htt by itself is worthless in a 100% unless your max multiplier does not give you any other option :nod:

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

What divider for the 333 and what timings

 

CPU/11 for 333 x8 (not sure if these sticks can do 266 but I hope so).

Probably CPU/12 for HTT 300 x9 (CPU/11 if possible, but 272 seems too high).

2-2-2-x timinigs (anything else is almost useless with BH-5).

 

High htt by itself is worthless

 

Really? I was under impression that higher HTT with lesser multi is better. But maybe it's just an Intel fanboy's prejudice... :angel:

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

seen tests at xbitlabs (and others, but this is the one I remember the most as I like their reviews quite a bit :D ) on various mem settings and different HTT settings even when the ram is 1:1 has very little performance impact on a64.

 

p4 is another whole different world, though :D

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

some say higher HTT is better, or atleast shows up better in a benchmark. Seems some cpu's just like certain multi's better than others. Could be combination of this and/or the change in memory frequency, and/or the cpu's memory controller. I think you should just use which ever gives you the highest cpu mhz, while being completely stable. You may be able to use a higher HTT/lower multi or vice versa, and achieve slightly different benchmarks, but I'm sure it would be nothing you could notice.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Well, then higher multi is better.

 

Thanx for quick answers!

 

not that straight :D

 

using a higher multi is better than using a very high HTT cos you're not stressing the chipset and HTT so much, then you can use lower voltages on your chipset and, besides, a lower HTT keeps your mem closer to 1:1 if they can't go so high.

 

You're not gonna loose too much by using dividers on memory but some little performance is to be lost, loss which increases as the divider keeps getting smaller.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Please sign in to comment

You will be able to leave a comment after signing in



Sign In Now
×
×
  • Create New...