Ddr3 1366?
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OP! You're doing it wrong
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Ever wondered why all the 1366+ bogus is only related to Gigabyte?
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Originally Posted by saywhuut Ok I'm obviously lost here.. i'm reading the specs for the GIGABYTE GA-EP45-UD3P mobo and it says the following for memory supported Memory Number of Memory Slots 4Ã-240pin Memory Standard DDR2 1366+/1066/800/667 Maximum Memory Supported 16GB Channel Supported Dual Channel |
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You do see he has DDR 400? I think it might be a MoBo from 2004. I think a new MoBo is in order here.
But just for conversation very few applications will make a performance boost if faster than 1066Mhz.
Originally Posted by Murlocke No such thing as DDR2 1366, and even if there was we would need more specs than just the speed of the ram. |
But just for conversation very few applications will make a performance boost if faster than 1066Mhz.
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I'm in desperate need of new PC.. looking at making builds on newegg.com and was stumped on getting compatible ram/best bang for the buck with the GIGABYTE GA-EP45-UD3
Originally Posted by UndertheGun You do see he has DDR 400? I think it might be a MoBo from 2004. I think a new MoBo is in order here. But just for conversation very few applications will make a performance boost if faster than 1066Mhz. |
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DDR3 at 2000MHz on a 775 vs a i7 will tell a different story.
The Northbridge is a bottleneck when it comes to high DDR3 frequencies.
The 1366+ thing is Gigabyte's way of braging that it can manage DDR2 at 1366MHz unlike most other DDR2 boards that support max 1200Mhz in most cases.
Originally Posted by UndertheGun You do see he has DDR 400? I think it might be a MoBo from 2004. I think a new MoBo is in order here. But just for conversation very few applications will make a performance boost if faster than 1066Mhz. |
The Northbridge is a bottleneck when it comes to high DDR3 frequencies.
The 1366+ thing is Gigabyte's way of braging that it can manage DDR2 at 1366MHz unlike most other DDR2 boards that support max 1200Mhz in most cases.
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