Hi all,

Bargin basement overclocker here.

 

I bought a set of Corsair Vengance Pro 2133 C9 and according to the Corsair serial number list they contain Micron IC's. My initial testing as seen 2600 9-11-11 1.75v but not 32m stable and into windows at 2666 9-11-11 1.85v or 2666 10-14-14 at 1.65v.

 

Wondering if anybody else has played with these new Micron IC's and how they went.

 

Cheers

 

FqqTBawL

This looks more like Samsung (ver4.13) rather than Micron.

This looks more like Samsung (ver4.13) rather than Micron.

Hi Sam, thanks for the reply, they are v3.24 according to the sticker 2x4G kit 2133 9-11-11 1.65v Vengeance Pro.

This looks more like Samsung (ver4.13) rather than Micron.

 

They are Micron Sam.

ver3.24 is surely Micron, is just that I've seen people mistake Samsung for Micron before.

There are quite a lot of ver3.24 kits on ebay but I have never seen any results on any forums before.

I was trying to improve my benching focusing on SPi32, trying different speeds etc and im not sure which way to go timings wise, but I haven't found any results to compare with anywhere for this version either and everyone always talks about Samsung, Hynix, PSC and D9 etc but no one knows about the new Micron stuff, that's why i thought i would ask here, where there is much experience and great knowledge :-)

I was trying to improve my benching focusing on SPi32, trying different speeds etc and im not sure which way to go timings wise, but I haven't found any results to compare with anywhere for this version either and everyone always talks about Samsung, Hynix, PSC and D9 etc but no one knows about the new Micron stuff, that's why i thought i would ask here, where there is much experience and great knowledge :-)

 

I think those modules might be single sided which will definitely not help your scores.

I think those modules might be single sided which will definitely not help your scores.

 

Yeah they are single sided. Dang

http://www.xtremesystems.org/forums/showthread.php?285545-Meet-the-new-Spartans-err-Ballistix!

 

I wrote a brief testing here of 2gb-bit density.Unfortunately micron's are slower for 32M at comparable freq~timings.

 

For example,2800 9-10-13 micron double-sided compared with 2800 9-12-12 Samsung,identical secondary or tertiary is about 1.5 seconds slower.I don't know what the problem is,but it is consistent at lower frequency,medium or high frequency.

 

Corsair pcb should be good for going sub-zero,when I tried low-profile crucial pcb on cold it was a nightmare because of the pcb and when I say that I do not refer to it's size,rather than it's behavior to cold.

 

truth to be told,motherboard makers do not optimize their hw for this particular IC's,so I do believe with some tuning we might have interesting results....

Edited March 11, 201411 yr by Alex@ro

truth to be told,motherboard makers do not optimize their hw for this particular IC's,so I do believe with some tuning we might have interesting results....

 

This is somewhat true, hopefully soon they will have some tuning for it.

http://www.xtremesystems.org/forums/showthread.php?285545-Meet-the-new-Spartans-err-Ballistix!

 

I wrote a brief testing here of 2gb-bit density.Unfortunately micron's are slower for 32M at comparable freq~timings.

 

Thanks Alex@ro i will have a read tonight and see how mine go.

 

Cheers

 

FqqTBawL

yeh dude, single sided ic's will kill your bandwidth everytime. take a look at this post from massman as well. its highly critical of the hynix mfr kits, but the jist of it is that single sided sticks arent worth shit, except specifically for memory frequency.

http://hwbot.org/newsflash/2125_the_truth_about_hynix_mfr_based_memory_kits___overclockers.coms_g.skill_tridentx_8gb_ddr3_2933_memory_kit_review

i feel like ive linked this post to way too many people over the 6 months about their ram kit purchases.

 

as a point of reference though, there is also this post from splave, regarding hynix mfr kit which is double sided.

http://forum.hwbot.org/showthread.php?t=83765

yeh dude, single sided ic's will kill your bandwidth everytime. take a look at this post from massman as well. its highly critical of the hynix mfr kits, but the jist of it is that single sided sticks arent worth bunnyextraction, except specifically for memory frequency.

http://hwbot.org/newsflash/2125_the_truth_about_hynix_mfr_based_memory_kits___overclockers.coms_g.skill_tridentx_8gb_ddr3_2933_memory_kit_review

i feel like ive linked this post to way too many people over the 6 months about their ram kit purchases.

 

as a point of reference though, there is also this post from splave, regarding hynix mfr kit which is double sided.

http://forum.hwbot.org/showthread.php?t=83765

 

There are plenty of valid reasons for why there are single sided sticks. They actually aren't that much slower in terms of bandwidth its just SuperPi and a few other benchmarks are heavily effected by them. There are plenty of double sided MFR kits out there as well.

 

The main reason you are seeing more single sided is because of the switch from 2Gb ICs to 4Gb ICs. While 2Gb ICs are still around most of the volume is in 4Gb ICs which means there will be more single side modules.

yeh dude, single sided ic's will kill your bandwidth everytime. take a look at this post from massman as well. its highly critical of the hynix mfr kits, but the jist of it is that single sided sticks arent worth bunnyextraction, except specifically for memory frequency.

http://hwbot.org/newsflash/2125_the_truth_about_hynix_mfr_based_memory_kits___overclockers.coms_g.skill_tridentx_8gb_ddr3_2933_memory_kit_review

i feel like ive linked this post to way too many people over the 6 months about their ram kit purchases.

 

as a point of reference though, there is also this post from splave, regarding hynix mfr kit which is double sided.

http://forum.hwbot.org/showthread.php?t=83765

 

Thanks Zero, i had given them a quick flick through but will have another look tonight.