may nakakaalam ba ng dual channel set up para sa pc? ano requirements para magkaroon ka nito? what are the pros & cons of dual channel.....
sa mga tsikoters, may nakadual channel na ba sa inyo???
may nakakaalam ba ng dual channel set up para sa pc? ano requirements para magkaroon ka nito? what are the pros & cons of dual channel.....
sa mga tsikoters, may nakadual channel na ba sa inyo???
I've got a dual-channel config.
Requirements: A pair of identical (i.e. exactly the same) RAM modules, inserted into the proper slots in a dual-channel capable motherboard.
Pros:
HUGE performance gains (today's processors are bottlenecked by the RAM bandwidth)
Cons:
Slightly less flexible configuration (you have to add/replace *two* sticks at the same time to upgrade, otherwise hindi gagana ng dual-channel)
Two sticks of small RAM are slightly more expensive than one big stck.
1) Hanap ka ng Motherboard na may specific na Dual Channel Support
2) Hanap ka ng Memory na Dual Channel din...
One way to determine kung dual channel e most of the time you will notice every side of the memory module has chips....
Tama yung sinabi sa taas na nung wala pang DDR2 667 at 800 at puro DDR 333 at 400 pa lang e kailangan ng Dual Channel Memories dahil nga may bottle neck... kumbaga e transition technology that time ang Dual Channel... probably this time around kailangan na ulit natin ng Dual Channel Support dahil FSB ng Core 2 Duo ay 1066 at 1333Mhz... though may lalabas na lower end E4xxx series na 800 FSB... Thats also the reason why AMD changed its architecture to Hypertransport para wala ng bottleneck in terms of Front Side Buses... Sabi sa mga benchmarks sa current crop of AMD processors they dont exactly benefit from DDR2 kasi the memory controller is within the processor running the same clock speed...
False. Even one-sided modules can be used as a pair in a dual-channel setup.
Also, hindi naman kelangan na bumili ng dual-channel kit para gumana ng dual-channel. Basta pareho (as in exactly the same) yung modules gaganana yun. However, pag naka dual channel kit ka, pag nasira yung isa pwede mo palitan yung parehong module, which might make the extra few bucks worth it.
Take note, dun sa aking dual-channel rig nasira yung isang module. TwinMOS DDR400 double-sided siya, kaso yung spare ko na DDR400 na double sided (ibang brand) ayaw gumana kasama niya. Nung sinubukan ko yung spare Kingston DDR333 module ko gumana! So dual-channel ulit ako, only slightly slower, and the system's rock stable!
Ergo, it doesn't even have to be the same SPEED (or heck, even BRAND) of module para mag dual-channel! Ang importante, pareho yung internal layout ng circuitry nung dalawang module. If it's two pieces of RAM that are exactly the same, it'll 99% work in dual-channel (unless they're really crappy or somehow incompatible with your motherboard). Dual-channel kits basically GUARANTEE that they'll work as a pair (kaya pwede mo sila palitan pareho pag nasira yung isa).
EDIT: To further add to the confusion, two modules of the same brand, type, speed and model might NOT work if they came from different batches (due to subtle design or manufacturing changes).
Last edited by Alpha_One; January 22nd, 2007 at 07:45 AM.
what i was talkin about was pure dual channel setup that will provide you the maximum speed... sure you can have single channel memory in dual channel boards paired in twos and as you said hindi mo maximize ang theoretical maximum bandwidth speed...
to minimize confusion buy memory that has two sides filled with chips if you want to maximize bandwidth and of course a board that supports dual channel set-ups...
Anyway gamers lang naman ang interesado sa ganito... or just buy higher frequency DDRs... DDR3-1066 at 1333 are on the way to simplify setup...
not entirely true.
on some motherboards such as gigabytes' ga-7n400-l (for socket a amd cpus), even modules of different speeds work with a dual-channel setup (i have one working at 333mhz bus speed using 2 sticks of kingston 333mhz 256mb valuerams paired with 2 sticks of 400mhz 256mb pqi oems).
however, most recent mainstream motherboards (such as msi's k8n neo4-f for socket 939 amd cpus) specify the need for dual channel memory kits especially if you want to utilize all 4 dimm slots (i tried to setup a dual channel config with 4 sticks of 1gb 400mhz pqi oems but ended up with 333mhz single channel bus. dual channel only worked when 2 sticks of the pqi ram was used - no such problem encountered using 2 pairs of corsair dual channel xms modules). have yet to try a 4 dimm setup on msi's p965 platinum for intel socket 775 cpus. so far it's behaving like the k8n neo-4.