A-DATA DDR2 1066+ 2 GB Kit Review 2

A-DATA DDR2 1066+ 2 GB Kit Review

Value & Conclusion »

Test Setup

Test System
CPU:Intel E6300 Conroe
1.8 GHz, 2 MB Cache
Motherboard:ASUS P5B Deluxe BIOS 1004
Video Card:ATI Radeon X850 Pro PCI-E
Harddisk:Maxtor DiamondMax 160GB
Power Supply:OCZ GameXStream 700W
Software:Windows XP SP2, Catalyst 6.9

Since we are testing this memory on the ASUS P5B we will use a Write to Precharge Delay setting of 13 as suggested by A-DATA.

Performance

As always, the first test is how the memory performs at the standard frequency of 400 MHz, with standard voltage of 1.8V. The second and third tests are at 400 MHz too, but with different timings of CL5 and CL3. Here you can easily see how much difference changing the timings makes.

Next we tried how fast we could get this memory to run at CL5 with voltages of 1.8V, 2.05V, 2.25V and 2.35V. 1136 MHz at 2.35V is quite impressive.

The next four tests show how well the memory performs at standard CL4 timings over the same wide range of voltages. Even at the standard voltage of 1.80V this memory can run 800 MHz DDR2 which is important if you plan on running on a cheaper motherboard that supports no memory voltage control.

What if you don't need extremely high MHz, but want good timings? We tested to see how far the timings could be tightened. The fastest setting we could reach was 3-2-2-4 which is the fastest setting that is available by the chipset. However, to get acceptable clocks out of the memory at CL3 you need to increase the voltage quite a bit.

A-DATA DDR2 1066+ 2 GB Kit
CPU Clock &
Memory Ratio
Memory
Speed
Memory
Timings
Everest
Read
Everest
Write
Everest
Latency
Quake 3
Timedemo
3DMark
2001SE
SuperPi
Mod 1M
7 x 266 2:3 400 MHz5-5-5-15 1.8V 6286 MB/s 4818 MB/s 77.0 ns 364.1 fps 2602929.06 s
7 x 266 2:3 400 MHz4-4-4-12 1.8V 6549 MB/s 4799 MB/s 72.6 ns 366.1 fps 2614728.92 s
7 x 266 1:1 266 MHz3-2-2-4 2.1V 5345 MB/s 4777 MB/s 93.3 ns 351.0 fps 2485730.17 s
7 x 340 2:3 510 MHz5-5-5-15 1.8V 8029 MB/s 6146 MB/s 60.4 ns 461.9 fps 3052922.78 s
7 x 346 2:3 518 MHz5-5-5-15 2.05V 8155 MB/s 6256 MB/s 59.3 ns 469.6 fps 3079022.44 s
7 x 373 2:3 559 MHz5-5-5-15 2.25V 8801 MB/s 6746 MB/s 55.0 ns 506.8 fps 3205320.76 s
7 x 378 2:3 568 MHz5-5-5-15 2.35V 8974 MB/s 6856 MB/s 53.9 ns 514.3 fps 3260020.47 s
7 x 275 2:3 413 MHz4-4-4-12 1.8V 6727 MB/s 4933 MB/s 70.7 ns 378.8 fps 2691128.02 s
7 x 314 2:3 471 MHz4-4-4-12 2.05V 7684 MB/s 5677 MB/s 61.9 ns 433.1 fps 2960124.55 s
7 x 340 2:3 510 MHz4-4-4-12 2.25V 8334 MB/s 6137 MB/s 57.1 ns 466.7 fps 3075422.67 s
7 x 338 2:3 507 MHz4-4-4-12 2.35V 8272 MB/s6111 MB/s 57.4 ns 462.9 fps 3063322.81 s
7 x 255 1:1 255 MHz3-2-2-4 2.05V 5099 MB/s 4592 MB/s 97.4 ns 335.1 fps 2379331.51 s
7 x 283 1:1283 MHz3-2-2-4 2.25V 5644 MB/s 5105 MB/s 87.9 ns 373.8 fps 2601628.42 s
7 x 290 1:1290 MHz3-2-2-4 2.35V 5807 MB/s 5228 MB/s 85.6 ns 382.9 fps 2633127.19 s




Here you can see at a quick glance how the memory responds to voltage at different timings.
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May 6th, 2024 10:13 EDT change timezone

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