With always quicker central processing unit being freed the system bus velocity is too starting to rise accordingly. With many fresh systems having a 133Mhz FSB as standard. For those with slower systems you can effectively raise your system velocity through a third, or double in the case of Celeron processors, through easily gaining your FSB velocity to 133Mhz.
Mushkin are well familiar for making high quality random access memory & the overclockability & function they extend. In that respect their Mushkin High function REVii Computer133 goes on on this tradition, offering together 133Mhz @ CAS2 support & an developed PCB than earlier edition.
Few other things that classify this storage from the remains are that every example is hand picked & that REVii has more well tuned traces on the PCB. This permits for a shorter way & low electrical interference, i.e. REV ii consists of the excellent quality & has higher overclocking possible/stability the last revisions.
The random access memory example is really somewhat mislabelled. The storage example is rated at 7ns, instead than 7.5ns (As entire PC133 examples are). To acquire a memory examples effective rated velocity divide 1000 through the ns of the example, in this case 1000/7 = 143Mhz. This essentially means you should be capable to function this storage example at 143Mhz less issue.
This is excellent news for those of you who need to overclock your system as high as potential, whereas many times random access memory might be limitation. Although those seeking the absolute fix might well need to go for the REV 3 example instead.




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