• We’re currently investigating an issue related to the forum theme and styling that is impacting page layout and visual formatting. The problem has been identified, and we are actively working on a resolution. There is no impact to user data or functionality, this is strictly a front-end display issue. We’ll post an update once the fix has been deployed. Thanks for your patience while we get this sorted.

Does CPU-Z have this right?

bupkus

Diamond Member
It says on the "memory" tab under "timings" the following:

Frequency = 200.5 MHz
FSB: DRAM = CPU/11
CAS# Latency = 2.5 clocks
the rest in order = 3,3,7,10,16

CPU-Z Version 1.30

I know my cpu is set at 245 x 9 = 2,205
and I know this cheapo PNY memory is PC2700 although the SPD reports as follows:
SLOT #1 - 133, 2.0, 3, 3, 6 AND 166, 2.5, 3, 3, 7
SLOT #2 - 133 same as above; 166 same as above; 200, 3.0, 4, 4, 8

So, what is my memory actually running at? I'm gonna reboot now and read of the bios and report it back here.
 
it should be running 2.5-3-3-7

those slot timings are SPD timings or AUTO timings if you set it to auto or spd in the bios.

are you running a 166 divider?
 
are you running a 166 divider?

How can I tell?

My BIOS reports (in this order, not what makes sense)
2T
Tcl = 2.5
Trcd = 3
Tras = 7
Trp = 3
blah, blah, blah

Oh, and HT frequency is set to Auto as are all the above memory times.
 
You are running your DRAM on auto, which lets the bios choose the divider that lets it stay the closest to 200MHz. You can tell because your memory divider is 11 while your cpu multiplier is 9. Your current clock is 2200MHz (945x9) but if you divide this by 11 your memory clock is 200MHz.
 
Originally posted by: Furen
You are running your DRAM on auto, which lets the bios choose the divider that lets it stay the closest to 200MHz. You can tell because your memory divider is 11 while your cpu multiplier is 9. Your current clock is 2200MHz (945x9) but if you divide this by 11 your memory clock is 200MHz.

Duhhhhh... how'd you know dat? Oh, cool. So, you don't set the memory divider manually?

EDIT: So, does that mean my memory is ok and not kaka?
 
Originally posted by: bupkus
Originally posted by: Furen
You are running your DRAM on auto, which lets the bios choose the divider that lets it stay the closest to 200MHz. You can tell because your memory divider is 11 while your cpu multiplier is 9. Your current clock is 2200MHz (945x9) but if you divide this by 11 your memory clock is 200MHz.

Duhhhhh... how'd you know dat? Oh, cool. So, you don't set the memory divider manually?

EDIT: So, does that mean my memory is ok and not kaka?

:thumbsup:
 
Back
Top