Fermat All American 47007 Posts user info edit post |
ive got a gig of registered ecc memory that has been "acting up" lately. Switching the dimms has solved most of my problems, but I've also come into some matching NON ecc memory. same mghz and type. will it ruin my ecc properties if I drop in an extra half gig? Is there a way I can reliably record this new memory addition's hit on my performance? will there even be one? 11/4/2007 7:57:29 PM |
smoothcrim Universal Magnetic! 18966 Posts user info edit post |
you cannot run ecc and non-ecc ram at the same time typically. you may be able to run ecc in one channel and non-ecc in another, but I doubt you'd want to. 11/4/2007 9:00:42 PM |
Chance Suspended 4725 Posts user info edit post |
Sisoft Sandra.
Run the memory bandwidth test before and after
record results 11/4/2007 9:25:42 PM |
Shaggy All American 17820 Posts user info edit post |
I would think ECC would be slower than non-ECC of otherwise similar specs.
I would also think I could google that to see if im right or not.
but I wont because i am lazy. 11/4/2007 10:35:34 PM |
Prospero All American 11662 Posts user info edit post |
Quote : | "I would think ECC would be slower than non-ECC of otherwise similar specs." |
ECC is most def. slower11/4/2007 10:40:31 PM |
Aficionado Suspended 22518 Posts user info edit post |
that extra clock cycle is a bitch 11/4/2007 10:58:03 PM |
joe_schmoe All American 18758 Posts user info edit post |
y'all should know by now, size doesn't matter.
persistence and access speed is key. 11/5/2007 12:51:14 AM |
NCSUhobbit All American 869 Posts user info edit post |
^ is that what she told you? 11/5/2007 4:19:41 AM |
joe_schmoe All American 18758 Posts user info edit post |
no. not really. she just stares blankly at the ceiling, mostly.
why? 11/5/2007 5:11:58 AM |