M2V FSB:DRAM ratio

HI,

I have a question he

I have an ASUS M2V motherboard wich is runing fine.
With programs like CPU-Z and Everest i see the FSBRAM ratio turned to
CPU/7. This causes the DDR ram to 'slow down' to about 371 MHz.
The memory modules i have are capable of running at 400MHz (PC2-6400).

Info on the settings on
http://valid.x86-secret.com/show_oc.php?id=331691

What can I do to get the memory to run at 400 MHz?? (I.E. can I change
the FSB/DRAM setting somewhere?)

Thank you for any answers.


André

André wrote:
HI,

I have a question he

I have an ASUS M2V motherboard wich is runing fine.
With programs like CPU-Z and Everest i see the FSBRAM ratio turned to
CPU/7. This causes the DDR ram to 'slow down' to about 371 MHz.
The memory modules i have are capable of running at 400MHz (PC2-6400).

Info on the settings on http://valid.x86-secret.com/show_oc.php?id=331691

What can I do to get the memory to run at 400 MHz?? (I.E. can I change
the FSB/DRAM setting somewhere?)

Thank you for any answers.


André


There is an explanation here. The available memory dividers, are selected
based on not exceeding the DDR2-800 rating of your memory. It is possible
the next divider value, would have pushed the RAM past DDR2-800, which
is why that divider wasn't selected. It works better, on the processors
with an even clock multiplier for the core clock.

http://www.anandtech.com/cpuchipsets...px?i=2762&p=10

Paul

Paul plaatste dit op zijn scherm :
André wrote:
HI,

I have a question he

I have an ASUS M2V motherboard wich is runing fine.
With programs like CPU-Z and Everest i see the FSBRAM ratio turned to
CPU/7. This causes the DDR ram to 'slow down' to about 371 MHz.
The memory modules i have are capable of running at 400MHz (PC2-6400).

Info on the settings on http://valid.x86-secret.com/show_oc.php?id=331691

What can I do to get the memory to run at 400 MHz?? (I.E. can I change the
FSB/DRAM setting somewhere?)

Thank you for any answers.


André


There is an explanation here. The available memory dividers, are selected
based on not exceeding the DDR2-800 rating of your memory. It is possible
the next divider value, would have pushed the RAM past DDR2-800, which
is why that divider wasn't selected. It works better, on the processors
with an even clock multiplier for the core clock.

http://www.anandtech.com/cpuchipsets...px?i=2762&p=10

Paul

Hi Paul,

thanks for the link, I'll read it later.

André