k6-2 300 mhz
Edward Glowacki
glowack2@msu.edu
Thu, 4 May 2000 11:05:19 -0400 (EDT)
Running a k6-2 333 (running a blazing 17mhz faster, 350mhz!!! wooo!!) with
128mb PC100. As long as your motherboard can support PC100, it's
definately the way to go for the k6-2. Most motherboards made within
probably the last year, year and a half, should support 100mhz FSB.
That quote also talks about the Athlon and PC100 SDRAM, which is probably
equivalent to talking about a Ferarri and tires from a Geo Metro. Yeah,
you could put PC100 in your Athlon system, but why?
--
Edward Glowacki glowack2@msu.edu
Network Services
Michigan State University
On Thu, 4 May 2000, Alan Garrison wrote:
> This is more of a motherboard issue, so check the chipset
> of it. The K6-2 series generally use a chipset that can
> handle PC100 memory. The plain K6 motherboards were
> generally PC66 only.
>
> >>> "Marcel Kunath" <kunathma@pilot.msu.edu> 05/04/00 09:45AM >>>
> Anybody else think the memory evolution is a mess? I mean its all nice about
> choice and innovation but I wish they stick to some type of guideline.
>
> Can I use PC 100 SDRAM with a amd k6-2 300 mhz system?
>
> Just ran across this:
> PC66 SDRAM modules
> (For Pentium / PII & K6 systems 120MHz to 333MHz - With
> 66MHz Bus)
>
> PC100 SDRAM modules
> (For PII/PIII & K6, Athlon K7 systems
> 350MHz - 1000MHz - With 100MHz Bus)
>
> But then I see one some website a system sold with K6-2 300 MHZ and PC 100
> memory. Contradiction?
>
> -- Marcel
>
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