Hey all![]()
1) What is "Dual channel memory setup" ? Is it easy to setup ?
2) Is SATA different to IDE ATA, which is faster ?
Thank you all muchly, Cheers Dave![]()
![]()
Hey all![]()
1) What is "Dual channel memory setup" ? Is it easy to setup ?
2) Is SATA different to IDE ATA, which is faster ?
Thank you all muchly, Cheers Dave![]()
![]()
SPEC:
Windows 7 64Bit / Core i7 920 (D0) @ 3.8Ghz (o/c) / CPU Cooling -Corsair H50
6Gb Corsair DDR3 (cas 7) @ 1814Mhz / Crossfire 2x ATI 5870 Stock (850Mhz/1200Mhz)
2x Corsair 256Gb SSD (Raid 0) / Creative SoundBlaster X-Fi / Asus X58 P6TD Dlux Motherboard
Antec 1200, 7x 80mm, 1x 120mm / Corsair 1000W PSU
CPU idle - 30/45c / CPU load - 65/76c (79c Highest recorded temp)
GPU idle - 35c / GPU load - 53c (57c Highest recorded temp)
Dual channel memory running 2 sticks of RAM side by side to theoretically double the memory bandwidth. Its easy to accomplish as well! Just stick 2 sticks of RAM in separate channels on a motherboard that supports Dual-DDR and off you go!
(This usually means put one in the 1st or 2nd ram slot and the other in the 3rd or 4th ram slot)
SATA is faster on paper, but realistically they are pretty much the same speed.
The benefits with SATA (at the moment) are mainly the smaller, thinner cables.
nearest anology is its stripped raid for ram?.Originally posted by Dave_07
Hey all![]()
1) What is "Dual channel memory setup" ? Is it easy to setup ?
2) Is SATA different to IDE ATA, which is faster ?
Thank you all muchly, Cheers Dave![]()
![]()
True, but if you use a SATA RAID setup on a Intel 875/865 mobo with a ICH5R southbridge you get much better performance than anything other than SCSI.Originally posted by acidrainy
SATA is faster on paper, but realistically they are pretty much the same speed.
The benefits with SATA (at the moment) are mainly the smaller, thinner cables.
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