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200fsb or higher multipler



 
 
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  #1  
Old January 18th 04, 11:27 AM
Jay
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Default 200fsb or higher multipler

which is best 10x200 or 13x166 ?



  #2  
Old January 18th 04, 12:10 PM
Ben Pope
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Jay" badcompany wrote:
which is best 10x200 or 13x166 ?


Difficult to answer.

If your RAM is running at the same speed as the FSB, I would suggest that on
average, they'd be about the same.

Just checked the AMD processors config info... the 200MHz FSB version of the
3000+ runs at 200MHz * 10.5, and the 166MHz FSB version at 166MHz*13.

So there's your answer, on average the 200MHz*10 option will be a tad slower
(maybe 5% or so).

This is dependant on your application... bandwidth limited applications will
likely be faster on the 200MHz*10 config.

Ben
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  #3  
Old January 18th 04, 12:45 PM
Allen King Jr.
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10x200 because your ram will access faster

Allen
"Jay" badcompany"barrysworld.com wrote in message
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which is best 10x200 or 13x166 ?





  #4  
Old January 18th 04, 01:08 PM
Ben Pope
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Allen King Jr. wrote:
10x200 because your ram will access faster


What if you need to do only calculations and very little memory access?

I wrote a program at college once that was about 5 lines long, used 3-4
variables and could take anything from milliseconds to millions of years to
execute depending on the initial values of those variables, which could be
8bit. I think it was a demonstration of complexity. That program would be
able to run without practically no access to RAM, it's CPU limited.

Ben
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Questions by email will likely be ignored, please use the newsgroups.
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  #5  
Old January 18th 04, 02:35 PM
Mickey
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Can you try 11 x 200 or 10.5 x 200 ?

"Jay" badcompany"barrysworld.com wrote in message
...
which is best 10x200 or 13x166 ?





  #6  
Old January 18th 04, 06:35 PM
Top-poster
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Do they come to the same gross MHz ?
If so, then the higher FSB will get you more performance/bandwidth
If not, use memtest and Sandra to test bandwidth.


"Nanga Parbat" wrote in message
. ..
"Jay" badcompany"barrysworld.com wrote:

which is best 10x200 or 13x166 ?


In most cases 13x166 (=2158) will score better. Only applications that
depends heavily on memory bandwidth may run slightly faster at 10x200
(=2000).

Nanga



 




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