Lol you really are thick aren't you. This is what I said on the previous page:
"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?"
And finally 2 days later when you've actually gone away and done some research you come up with:
"The actual FSB is Quad Data Rate (4x), a FSB of 1333 is only actually running at a speed of 333MHz (data rate) but because its QDR it effectively quadrupal (4x) the data rate 4x333 = 1333."
Do you really think people who have been following this thread have all of a sudden forgotten entirely whats on the first page? ....bwahahahahaha
And then you go onto to state the same thing that's already been outlined a dozen times in this thread:
"The Memory is basically working at 2x666 and the FSB 4x333. That gives a 2:1 ratio (666:333) DRAM (Memory)/FSB."
The problem is mentally you can't get past the DDR/FSB relationship, I think people like you seem to find some sort of miracle in the idea that you can divide one number in half, which most of us got past as a child and never made a big deal out of. The problem is your at an infantile stage in your knowledge of memory because by now we should be talking about IC's and latency etc.
You've spent all this time questioning "industry convention" yet there are heaps of posts on it when you do a google search and we still have people coming into this forum wanting to know how to run their RAM 1:1 with the cpu. Funny how your not debating industry convention anymore grimmy, lol, see you tool I was right.
Your in fact SOOOO stupid that you try and misquote something from an entirely different thread, hoping people are as ignorant as you and will just "believe" your dribble. As I said in a previous post:
"Why on earth do you think they term memory this way:
DDR3 DDR3 1333 (PC3 10600) or:
DDR3 SDRAM DDR3 1066 (PC3 8500) or:
DDR3 SDRAM DDR3 1600
See, 3 version of DDR3 all with a different bandwidth."
For anyone who doesnt know what the PC3 10600 spec mean it simply relates to the bandwidth of the ram eg 10600=1333x8 meaning transfers x the number of bits in a byte (8) (to the nearest 100).
So if you think the overall bandwidth of a RAM module doesn't put a ceiling on overclocking, your a vegetable. If going by your stupid logic we said 450mhz is far away from 666mhz, that would mean anyone could buy the cheapest crappiest ram, and never need to overvolt it and still expect 100% reliability from it. Maybe you can show us some examples of good clocks where they basically left the RAM in its native settings. You won't find one. Your really in the toilet now grimmy after that stupid remark.
Have a look at the RAM overvolt in anandtech's review:+(0.55V)
http://www.anandtech.com/mb/showdoc.aspx?i=3190&p=16
and they were using OCZ DDR3 PC3-14400 (DDR-1800) Platinum Edition
2x1GB, yes 2x1GB modules.
Maybe you can email anandtech and tell them your RAM theory, and post their reply so we can all laugh our heads off. bwahahahahahahahaha