P4 with SDRAM
#1
Posted 16 April 2002 - 05:33 PM
#2
Posted 16 April 2002 - 05:48 PM
It will run fine and as stable as an 845 ddr board but you will totally kill the p4 running it with sdr.
#3
Posted 17 April 2002 - 06:31 AM
I belive this what I'am getting Intel D845WN motherboard I know for sure it going to be a Intel P4 1.6GHz oh M4Carbine it not SDRAM that kill P4 it RIMM or in case RDRAM hehehe.
#4
Posted 17 April 2002 - 09:13 AM
I'd really like to see how you're coming up with the RDRAM killing the P4.
#5
Posted 17 April 2002 - 09:42 AM
And SDRAM on a P4 is a baaaaaaaaaaadd idea.
#7
Posted 17 April 2002 - 02:55 PM
Dosfreak as far as i know your right about that rdram out performing ddr at a certain speed thing. Its shown on tomshardware, where a 2.6/rambus beats a 3.0/ddr
SHS maybe you should go look at some comparasons of sdr/rambus and look at the difference. Sorry if ive mis-understood your post and taken it totally the wrong way
#8
Posted 17 April 2002 - 03:32 PM
Oh well...
#9
Posted 17 April 2002 - 03:37 PM
RDRAM is fast for P4, but you have to install in pairs all the time, but with DDR you can have 1, this is very convenient and makes upgrading easier.
#10
Posted 17 April 2002 - 04:01 PM
you wouldn't know anyone who would want to trade a p4 sdram mb and 2 256 sdram chips for the equavilant in ddr would ya?
#11
Posted 17 April 2002 - 04:27 PM
#13
Posted 17 April 2002 - 05:39 PM
Romer has that next rambus chip I think know as PC1000 or some like that it be getting upgrade to 32bit latency
For get Toms Hardware they dosen't know jack ****.
#14
Posted 17 April 2002 - 06:12 PM
#15
Posted 17 April 2002 - 06:22 PM
As for the testing, I usually see the bench-marketing apps running synthetic numbers (and RDRAM wins), but I usually look for Photoshop and 3D rendering numbers as my guide. RDRAM generally takes those as well, but I just don't care for RAMBUS in general or their desire to keep the cost of their memory inflated for so long that it killed any real chance for commercial success.
#16
Posted 17 April 2002 - 06:30 PM
In case it be big jump over my Abit BH6 P3 600MHz CPU.
#17
Posted 17 April 2002 - 06:39 PM
RAMBUS in general or their desire to keep the cost of their memory inflated for so long that it killed any real chance for commercial success.
But that not the case now at lease not this yrs after all 512 stick of memory only cost as low as $150 to high side $200 depend on where live and if you getting it from local computer store online you can get them as low $122+S/H.
#18
Posted 17 April 2002 - 07:09 PM
#19
Posted 17 April 2002 - 07:27 PM
I would have agree 100% not to long ago with you on this clutch.
RAMBUS in general or their desire to keep the cost of their memory inflated for so long that it killed any real chance for commercial success.
But that not the case now at lease not this yrs after all 512 stick of memory only cost as low as 0 to high side 0 depend on where live and if you getting it from local computer store online you can get them as low 2+S/H.
Absolutely, but when you get a product out to market the *initial* acceptance goes a long way in deciding the fate of the product. RAMBUS was milking the royalties for everything they could get for such a long time, that it just got a bad name. I can see recouping the initial investment over the first 2 or 3 quarters, but they were holding the cost up so high on an already expensive design (the chips have to be really fast to begin with, thus more expensive to make) that acceptance was bound to fizzle. After seeing the benches on the newer PC1033(1050? something like that) bring new life to all the P4s, it will be interesting to see what the price tag is going to be.
#20
Posted 17 April 2002 - 07:44 PM

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