- Apr 25, 2004
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I got my new system up and running. Will try to OC soon and see how well it works out.
I'll post an update this week.
I'll post an update this week.
Real nice, how about you put the disclaimer in the first post or edit the sensationalistic thread topic? :roll:Keep in mind that PC3200 RAM might not overclock well (depends on a lot) and it may have squat to do with the memory controler. It could very well be the RAM.
Originally posted by: DoobieOnline
I think this issue mostly affected those... mobo's without AGP/PCI locks.
Originally posted by: DAPUNISHER
Where's the empirical data to back this up? I must have missed it, and I don't see anything in the OCZ forum@bleedingedge I'd call proof positive.
Originally posted by: DAPUNISHER
Where's the empirical data to back this up? I must have missed it, and I don't see anything in the OCZ forum@bleedingedge I'd call proof positive.Real nice, how about you put the disclaimer in the first post or edit the sensationalistic thread topic? :roll:Keep in mind that PC3200 RAM might not overclock well (depends on a lot) and it may have squat to do with the memory controler. It could very well be the RAM.
Originally posted by: LocutusX
Originally posted by: DAPUNISHER
Where's the empirical data to back this up? I must have missed it, and I don't see anything in the OCZ forum@bleedingedge I'd call proof positive.
Agreed. This thread smells like a load of expired baloney to me.
Originally posted by: Zap
Originally posted by: DoobieOnline
I think this issue mostly affected those... mobo's without AGP/PCI locks.
I was just thinking this as I read this thread. The real test is to put one of those CPUs that seem limited to 220FSB into a motherboard/RAM combo that has already been tested to a higher FSB, such as the combo that DoobieOnline has with the NF3-250GB chipset. I think very few people got high FSB clocks until the boards with AGP/PCI locks became available (K8T800 Pro, NF3-250, NF3-250GB, NF3-150 on certain boards).
Originally posted by: Aelius
How about you take your testy little attitude and shove it. Come back when you have something constructive to add.
Still waiting for you to add something constructive, besides bullsh!t speculation. :clock: Where's the proof? BTW, OCZ is well known as one of the worst trolling companies ever! so I'd believe the problem is with their ram before I'd believe the problem is with a reputable well respected company like AMD. Don't like it? To fvckin' bad, 'cause there ain't a damned thing you can do about itOriginally posted by: Aelius
Originally posted by: DAPUNISHER
Where's the empirical data to back this up? I must have missed it, and I don't see anything in the OCZ forum@bleedingedge I'd call proof positive.Real nice, how about you put the disclaimer in the first post or edit the sensationalistic thread topic? :roll:Keep in mind that PC3200 RAM might not overclock well (depends on a lot) and it may have squat to do with the memory controler. It could very well be the RAM.
How about you take your testy little attitude and shove it. Come back when you have something constructive to add.
Originally posted by: LocutusX
Originally posted by: Aelius
How about you take your testy little attitude and shove it. Come back when you have something constructive to add.
His question was valid... where's the proof? Or is it because you have none that you must resort to flaming?
Until you provide some, this thread is really nothing more than a bunch of flagrant whiners. Whiners led by... you!
And trying to get an RMA because your A64 won't go above 220HT? Ha, that's just pathetic.
Originally posted by: DAPUNISHER
Still waiting for you to add something constructive, besides bullsh!t speculation. :clock: Where's the proof? BTW, OCZ is well known as one of the worst trolling companies ever! so I'd believe the problem is with their ram before I'd believe the problem is with a reputable well respected company like AMD. Don't like it? To fvckin' bad, 'cause there ain't a damned thing you can do about itOriginally posted by: Aelius
Originally posted by: DAPUNISHER
Where's the empirical data to back this up? I must have missed it, and I don't see anything in the OCZ forum@bleedingedge I'd call proof positive.Real nice, how about you put the disclaimer in the first post or edit the sensationalistic thread topic? :roll:Keep in mind that PC3200 RAM might not overclock well (depends on a lot) and it may have squat to do with the memory controler. It could very well be the RAM.
How about you take your testy little attitude and shove it. Come back when you have something constructive to add.![]()
but then your own posts go on to issue disclaimers that it's not known if it is in fact a memory controller issue or not. You even go so far as to say that maybe in 6 months we will know. Now, how is that not at odds with the thread title?AMD A64 Memory Controler issue discovered
Originally posted by: DAPUNISHER
You make demands you can't enforce so just stop nowThe chronology of this thread is as follows
but then your own posts go on to issue disclaimers that it's not known if it is in fact a memory controller issue or not. You even go so far as to say that maybe in 6 months we will know. Now, how is that not at odds with the thread title?AMD A64 Memory Controler issue discoveredIt states that there is a issue, yet the thread contains no evidence beyond some peoples best guess. I requested you edit the title to reflect this, you became surly. I gave as good as I got and you returned fire=fair enough.
Now, might I suggest we dispense with the unpleasantries and defensiveness on both our parts, and you explain why the thread title says there is a issue with the memory controller and the substance of the thread does not? Or why there is no solid evidence to support the title? Those were my only objections, why the thread didn't contain hard evidence, and why the speculatory nature of the "issue" isn't reflected by the title.
If you can't answer those 2 questions with a valid response I will take my leave of this discussion as you dersire, certain that you are just spreading rumors like the Inq does and not informing we your fellow forum members of anything useful. Answer them with a valid response and I'll happily appologize for my offensive behavoir towards you![]()
Originally posted by: acivick
As it turns out, my PSU was not to blame. I still get similar results, despite going to this Antex PSU. Has to be the CPU and/or memory controller.