Crucial Ballistix, 1GB, DDR2-800 CL4-4-4-12, 2.0V, D9GMH, 16FD3 series.
2 sticks, $70, summer 2007.
A good workhorse, and a throwback to the days when DDR2 was more expensive, and cheap D9GMHs could be had. Running up to 1000MHz DDR was easy, but hitting 1200 was a goal that not many could achieve. Not without D9s, anyways.
I've taken these sticks as far as 1064, but most of the time, I ran them at DDR2-750 CL3-3-4-10 2.2V. And the 16FD3s and 16FD5s weren't made for that long. They were good. They were classy. But now they've departed to another plane.
I'll probably end up replacing them with something cheap (they don't sell 2GB kits any more...). 2GB single stick DDR2-800 CL5-5-5-15 $20 stuff. A far cry from orange anodized heatsinks, with textured edging, black PCB, understated Crucial packaging, and most importantly, D9GMHs.
Good night, sweet prince.
2 sticks, $70, summer 2007.
A good workhorse, and a throwback to the days when DDR2 was more expensive, and cheap D9GMHs could be had. Running up to 1000MHz DDR was easy, but hitting 1200 was a goal that not many could achieve. Not without D9s, anyways.
I've taken these sticks as far as 1064, but most of the time, I ran them at DDR2-750 CL3-3-4-10 2.2V. And the 16FD3s and 16FD5s weren't made for that long. They were good. They were classy. But now they've departed to another plane.
I'll probably end up replacing them with something cheap (they don't sell 2GB kits any more...). 2GB single stick DDR2-800 CL5-5-5-15 $20 stuff. A far cry from orange anodized heatsinks, with textured edging, black PCB, understated Crucial packaging, and most importantly, D9GMHs.
Good night, sweet prince.