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NOX
I posted a price for PC800 RDRAM. You stated that was far too high, and posted a price for PC600 RDRAM. >>
Is doesn?t matter, that?s far too high for 64MB PC800 even, again, no one in their right mind would even consider buying it from Mushkin for that price. Did you bother to look around before posting Mushkins price, to find out if it could be bought cheaper elsewhere?
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Granted, that was far cheaper, but also not the same quality as the Mushkin stick. >>
The Mushkin stick is Samsung 64MB, the link I posted was Kingston 128MB, both brands are of high quality. The 64MB I found for $89 was also Samsung, the exact same as the Mushkin you pointed to but for $250 less.
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Somebody called you on the fact that you wouldn't want to use PC600 RAM and you responded that it was fine, that you used PC700 in your machine. >>
Dude, you?re being way to finicky, take a look
here. PC600, PC700, PC800, there are very little performance dissimilarities between them. The same standard can be applied to PC100, and PC133.
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Apples and oranges. >>
Not apples and oranges, but reality.
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Fine, I happened to choose the highest price RDRAM on the planet. But your following replies hardly prove that RDRAM is as competitively priced with SDRAM. As for $90 for 64 MB, I just paid $90 shipped for 196 MB of PC133. So the price is still not comparable. >>
You paid $90 for 196MB (though I think you mean 192) of PC133, and I paid $100 for 128MB PC700. A difference of 64MB, which will hardly be noticed in ever day use.
I never considered buying PC800, there really is no advantage over PC700 or PC600. Just like there is no real benefit of PC133 over PC100, the only reason why others and I, probably even yourself use PC133 is because it gives us that peace of mind when we are overclocking. In my case I have my dual rig running at 133FSB (2 700E?s @ 933) so it?s necessary. Prices are comparable to what they were just a year ago and there is really no justification for comparing it anymore, but that?s my opinion right?. But you mention it as if you still pay hundreds more for RDRAM, when you know very well that?s not the case anymore.