http://www.gigabyte....35-ds3l_2.0.pdf
Please help me with my new build
Started by
ziggy16
, May 08 2008 05:25 PM
#16
Posted 11 May 2008 - 09:05 AM
http://www.gigabyte....35-ds3l_2.0.pdf
#17
Posted 11 May 2008 - 11:00 AM
If the G.Skill memory isn't compatible (which I don't think it would be), should I use this A-Data DDR2 800 ram?
http://www.newegg.co...N82E16820211066
or go with some DDR2 1066? (Kingston Hyper X) I'm not sure if I would even reach 1066 speeds with the CPU I'm using. General consensus is you need the 45nm CPU's to reach full speed.
http://www.newegg.co...N82E16820104008
http://www.newegg.co...N82E16820211066
or go with some DDR2 1066? (Kingston Hyper X) I'm not sure if I would even reach 1066 speeds with the CPU I'm using. General consensus is you need the 45nm CPU's to reach full speed.
http://www.newegg.co...N82E16820104008
#18
Posted 11 May 2008 - 06:43 PM
Hi there,
The current cards on the market are not able to fully saturate the PCI-Express x16 bus, let alone the 2.0's higher capabilities. You won't notice any problems here.
The G.SKILL RAM will work fine in that motherboard, all it's simply saying is that Gigabyte haven't tested it themselves. There are so many configurations possible (so many RAM manufacturers, makes, models, etc...) that they test a few that do work well and publish it.
As long as the specifications agree (the motherboard is able to support it), then you won't have an issue with compatibility.
Cheers
Troy
The current cards on the market are not able to fully saturate the PCI-Express x16 bus, let alone the 2.0's higher capabilities. You won't notice any problems here.
The G.SKILL RAM will work fine in that motherboard, all it's simply saying is that Gigabyte haven't tested it themselves. There are so many configurations possible (so many RAM manufacturers, makes, models, etc...) that they test a few that do work well and publish it.
As long as the specifications agree (the motherboard is able to support it), then you won't have an issue with compatibility.
Cheers
Troy
#19
Posted 11 May 2008 - 09:34 PM
Ok great! one last question then before I order parts. Should I go with the DDR2 800 or 1066? I read that that G.Skill DDR2 800 is pretty overclockable.. up to like 1000. If I OC the memory, will the timings and voltages change?
#20
Posted 11 May 2008 - 11:55 PM
Hi again,
I would go for the DDR2 800MHz RAM. The performance gain you will receive with the 1066MHz RAM would not be worth the extra $$$ outlay, in my opinion.
You would have to overclock the CPU a fair way before you will be overclocking the RAM as well...
Cheers
Troy
I would go for the DDR2 800MHz RAM. The performance gain you will receive with the 1066MHz RAM would not be worth the extra $$$ outlay, in my opinion.
You would have to overclock the CPU a fair way before you will be overclocking the RAM as well...
Cheers
Troy
#21
Posted 12 May 2008 - 09:21 AM
Ok thanks a lot for the help. I will probably order these parts this week..and get them sometime next week. If I have any issues, I will post back on this thread...hopefully I don't get any parts that are DOA, that will be annoying. Have a good one.
#22
Posted 15 May 2008 - 11:36 AM
Is the modular cabling something I would really want here or no?
I just finished building a new system using a Thermaltake modular power supply. If you haven't already ordered your system, I strongly recommend you go with the modular cabling. My new system is so much neater without the mess of unused cables which clutter up the case in my old one.
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