it also states that ddr-|| is markitechture from intel.
I just noticed the DDRII misconceptions and thought that I'd interject a little piece of reality here.
It is true that DDRII itself does absolutely nothing to improve the performance over an equal speed of DDR. That however was not DDRII's point.
The problem with DDR is that it has signal noise problems at high clock speeds and because of this it <i>can't</i> be used effectively in a PC at much higher speeds. (At least as long as companies adhere strictly to the standards ... which most companies have been forced to all but ignore the standards because of this.)
DDRII on the other hand addresses these issues solidly <i>in the standards</i>. This will allow companies to produce standard-adhering DDRII at much higher clock speeds than standard-adhering DDRI.
And <i>that</i> is the real point of DDRII. It's just an improvement of the standard so that manufacturers start adhering to the standard again. It's no more an Intel marketing machine than it is a blue kite, a verniscous kinid, or a half-deaf grue.
(P.S. That's why GDDR is underway as well. The DDRII standard is designed for PC RAM which has long non-dedicated pathways that are prone to signal noise problems. Graphics cards on the other hand have short dedicated low-noise pathways. So what graphics cards really need is not less noise, but more speed. Hence their own emerging GDDR standards seperate from DDRII and hence why the flop of the very few video cards that tried using DDRII. This is also why graphics cards still use the DDR standard with the theoretical noise problems instead of the lower-noise DDRII standard. DDRII was simply the wrong shoe for graphics cards. It didn't make sense and it didn't fit the graphics card's needs like it does a PC's needs.)
<pre><b><font color=red>*** BattleTech - The Crescent Hawks Inception ***</b>
Pilot twenty-ton behemoth robots to save your planet from a
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