What I find interesting about your post uguv is that you quoted my other posts, other than my last one, where I say ".I am in no way promoting DDR3, I am simply stating that the industry has a convention"
This is interesting because you made your post 55 minutes after I made my last one, did you not see my last post, or did you simply not want to see it? Perhaps you need to make yourself feel clever but misrepresenting someone else.
I find amusement in some posts, I don't know why people think being able to divide the fsb speed into the memory spec is equivelant to einstein's E=mc2, but they do and I find it funny. In a recent post by a guy complaining about his cpu, I said he might have a chicken mcnugget stuck between the core and the plate. Now did I really mean that? You be the judge.
The way jimmysmitty refers to 1:1 is the industry convention. This is how the entire market refers to the 1:1 spec. Sure if you want to be a purist you could suggest that nothing really runs faster than the FSB, but this would be stupid and a dismissal of technological development. Memory has bandwith, cpu's have multipliers which both tie into the FSB speed. DDR2 has double the data rate or should I say it transfers data not only when the memory clock goes from low to high, but also from high to low. Hence my earlier post:
"Sure along the way there are things known as multipliers, clock cycles and quad pumping etc. If we chose to be silly about we could say our E8400 is really at 333 Mhz, along with our RAM at 333 Mhz, but we don't do we? "
So for the next insecure person who needs to misinterperet someone, I am talking about INDUSTRY CONVENTION, not the merits of DDR3.
If you'd like to talk about the merits of RAM like tCL, tRRD and IC's, start another post rather than waffling about a mute point.