| Memory Speed / Bus Speed |
Timings |
Int Buff'd |
Float Buff'd |
| 1333MHz / 1600MHz(400MHz) |
7-7-7-20 |
7398MB/s |
7299MB/s |
| 1333MHz / 1600MHz(400MHz) |
6-6-6-20 |
7458MB/s |
7463MB/s |
| 1600MHz / 1600MHz(400MHz) |
7-7-7-20 |
7853MB/s |
7800MB/s |
| 1700MHz / 1700MHz(425MHz) |
7-7-7-20 |
8151MB/s |
8228MB/s |
| 1800MHz / 1800MHz(450MHz) |
8-8-8-20 |
8507MB/s |
8554MB/s |
| Speed |
Timings |
Read |
Write |
Copy |
Latency |
| 1333MHz/1600MHz(400MHz) |
7-7-7-20 |
8510MB/s |
7286MB/s |
6243MB/s |
62.5ns |
| 1333MHz/1600MHz(400MHz) |
6-6-6-20 |
8839MB/s |
7292MB/s |
6514MB/s |
59.8ns |
|
1600MHz/1600MHz(400MHz) |
7-7-7-20 |
9359MB/s |
7292MB/s |
7055MB/s |
55.5ns |
|
1700MHz/1700MHz(425MHz) |
7-7-7-20 |
9924MB/s |
7749MB/s |
7454MB/s |
52.2ns |
|
1800MHz/1800MHz(450MHz) |
8-8-8-20 |
10107MB/s |
8205MB/s |
7790MB/s |
52.0ns |
Everest tests the memory in a bunch of different ways.
That's one of the reasons I like to use it. Overall, the
memory performed alright. The latency scores are really
high, but what can you expect with the memory timings.
Next up is the PCmark05's
memory test.
| Speed |
Timings |
Score |
| 1333MHz/1600MHz(400MHz) |
7-7-7-20 |
6796 |
| 1333MHz/1600MHz(400MHz) |
6-6-6-20 |
6931 |
|
1600MHz/1600MHz(400MHz) |
7-7-7-20 |
7039 |
|
1700MHz/1700MHz(425MHz) |
7-7-7-20 |
7490 |
|
1800MHz/1800MHz(450MHz) |
8-8-8-20 |
7830 |
As you can see
from the above scores, the memory
overclock along with the increased FSB speed improved the
overall scores. Lastly, I'm going to use the 1M test
in SuperPi mod 1.5XS.
| Speed |
Timings |
Score |
| 1333MHz/1600MHz(400MHz) |
7-7-7-20 |
16.287s |
| 1333MHz/1600MHz(400MHz) |
6-6-6-20 |
16.224s |
|
1600MHz/1600MHz(400MHz) |
7-7-7-20 |
16.099s |
|
1700MHz/1700MHz(425MHz) |
7-7-7-20 |
15.319s |
|
1800MHz/1800MHz(450MHz) |
8-8-8-20 |
14.726s |
Conclusion
I was very pleased with
the OCZ PC3-10666 kit. I've come to expect OCZ's
memory to perform well and overclock well and I wasn't
disappointed.
Almost 500MHz over stock is very awesome and tighter timings
at stock is always a bonus. There really isn't much to
complain about except the price tag. At $440, the OCZ
PC3-10666 Platinum series is about what you'd pay for a
high-end set of DDR2. The big difference is, you
probably won't be running your DDR2 at 1800MHz. Club Overclocker
Recommended.
