F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop These are Hynix 8 gigabit MFR chips. I wasn't aware they were still being produced; if not, when did manufacturing stop?

These are Hynix 8 gigabit MFR chips. I wasn't aware they were still being produced; if not, when did manufacturing stop?

These are Hynix 8 gigabit MFR chips. I wasn't aware they were still being produced; if not, when did manufacturing stop?

S
Sticker
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08-02-2018, 12:51 AM
#1
They seem to have stopped making it, but according to SK Hynix's site they're likely not producing anymore and probably haven't been for a while. It's probably either a misreport about the die revision or a new old stock chip that JUHOR got access to. Either way, the best way to confirm is to check if 3600 CL16-19-19-39 works (most sources say an 8Gb MFR won't boot at that speed and may not be stable).
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S
Sticker
08-02-2018, 12:51 AM #1

They seem to have stopped making it, but according to SK Hynix's site they're likely not producing anymore and probably haven't been for a while. It's probably either a misreport about the die revision or a new old stock chip that JUHOR got access to. Either way, the best way to confirm is to check if 3600 CL16-19-19-39 works (most sources say an 8Gb MFR won't boot at that speed and may not be stable).

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Qesterchen
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08-02-2018, 12:51 AM
#2
Sadly the B460 is fixed at 2666MHz on the i5-10600. I attempted to lower the timings further, but 13-15-15 worked fine, so it won’t be worse than c-die in that area. The 3Rx8 at 2666MHz also boosted GFLOPs in Linpack even with a reduced command rate—more memory ranks faster!
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Q
Qesterchen
08-02-2018, 12:51 AM #2

Sadly the B460 is fixed at 2666MHz on the i5-10600. I attempted to lower the timings further, but 13-15-15 worked fine, so it won’t be worse than c-die in that area. The 3Rx8 at 2666MHz also boosted GFLOPs in Linpack even with a reduced command rate—more memory ranks faster!

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