I really into computer hardware just like everyone else here im pretty shore. Ok Question is: Lets say you have a mobo rated at 800mhz FSB (Yea I know allot faster out there but trying keep this simple). Anyways even thou the mobo rated at 800mhz, the REAL FSB is 200mhz x4 (x4=multiplier). If the mobo is really has a 200mhz FSB then why is it rated at 800mhz? Dose multiplier mean there 4x the data wires moving data (which would move data 4x faster but the data still moving from point A to point B at 200mhz or is the multiplier a like a amp for a FSB speeding it up by 4x? Im confused when it comes to this, I was hoping if one you guys that know your stuff can clear this up for me. Thanks for all the help and taking time to read this.
Question about a mobo's FSB multiplier.
Started by
liljone
, May 11 2008 02:11 PM
#1
Posted 11 May 2008 - 02:11 PM
I really into computer hardware just like everyone else here im pretty shore. Ok Question is: Lets say you have a mobo rated at 800mhz FSB (Yea I know allot faster out there but trying keep this simple). Anyways even thou the mobo rated at 800mhz, the REAL FSB is 200mhz x4 (x4=multiplier). If the mobo is really has a 200mhz FSB then why is it rated at 800mhz? Dose multiplier mean there 4x the data wires moving data (which would move data 4x faster but the data still moving from point A to point B at 200mhz or is the multiplier a like a amp for a FSB speeding it up by 4x? Im confused when it comes to this, I was hoping if one you guys that know your stuff can clear this up for me. Thanks for all the help and taking time to read this.
Similar Topics
0 user(s) are reading this topic
0 members, 0 guests, 0 anonymous users