What he says, but in case you thought that the
FSB eqauals the memory speed you are on the wrong track.
There are different memory straps you can use and the minimum is (are) 1:1.
Why "are"? because 333/667, 266/533 and 400/800 are all 1:1 ratios, but each one has a different set of
NB timings.
Also, you can see that all of them look like 1:2 ratios, but they really are 1:1 since the memory frequency is given as
DDR wich stays for Double Data Rate (=each clock 2 bits of info pass not one), so the memory's actual working speed is the half of what it says on the sticker, wich is the data bandwidth and not the real frequency.
Thats' why all of the above are 1:1 ratios.
So if you were using a 1:1 ratio while overclocking, you wewe within specifications, but probably you where on the default 333/800 wich means As he says, but in case you thought that the
FSB eqauals the memory speed you are on the wrong track.
There are different memory straps you can use and the minimum is (are) 1:1.
Why "are"? because 333/667, 266/533 and 400/800 are all 1:1 ratios, but each one has a different set of
NB timings.
Also, you can see that all of them look like 1:2 ratios, but they really are 1:1 since the memory frequency is given as
DDR wich stays for Double Data Rate (=each clock 2 bits of info pass not one), so the memory's actual working speed is the half of what it says on the sticker, wich is the data bandwidth and not the real frequency.
Thats' why all of the above are 1:1 ratios.
So when you set the
FSB to 390 the memory was working at (
DDR) 936 frequency, way past its limits.
You may still be able to reach that frequency without messing up your Windows install, but you will need to work on it a little bit.
