Moreover, if you have an older system and never bothered to check, go into your BIOS and make sure it's turned on if supported.Hi, The "FFDShow Decoder" isn"t a Plugin ,it is a Decoder that decodes Pretty Much every AVI Format there is Includeing all DivX,XviD and all Mpeg-4 formats so it will Basicly replace all the Codecs you have installed for Watching Movies.Īs for My CPU Overclock I have a P-4 2.6ghz 800mhz FSB Northwood Processor Overclocked to 3.12ghz and I have Idle Temps at 38c and Temps on a Load are at 46c which is Cooler than most Non-Overclocked CPU"s on Idle.I can still Probably get another 300mhz overclock out of this CPU But I just need some better Ram that will Overclock that High. However, when comparing two motherboards at the exact same price point, look for bank interleave to help tip the scales. Bank interleave should therefore be left out of the budgeting equation. That means your money is probably better spent on a faster CPU, where a mere five dollars can spell the difference between a Thunderbird and a Thoroughbred. I regret to admit that the video editing application, TMPGEnc, which is what I use the most of all, only cleared a 2.60% performance boost.ĬONCLUSION: Bank interleave is only available on older systems which cost very little. DMC was affected, too, and I do use that considerably more. WinRAR showed the greatest benefit, which is a shame since I use it the least. So, as you can see, the performance is minimal, but still makes a difference. TMPGEnc Plus 2.58: 42:47 DivX 5.2.1 to DVD-quality MPEG-1 WinRAR 3.40: 323MB iso image to RAR imageģ. Here's my test setup:Īthlon XP 1800+ Thoroughbred (B0) 1.84GHzĪsus AGP V3800 Ultra Deluxe (nVidia TNT2)ġ. So, I decided to run some benchmarks comparing standard non-interleave performance to 4-way interleave.
Bank interleave is apparently out-of-date, but still available on older systems, including the Athlon XP rig in my bedroom. Bank interleave can be used on a single DIMM (or multiple DIMMs), and comes in flavors of 2-way and 4-way. When I saw it as an option in my BIOS, it looked like some kind of dual-channel setup, but apparently that's not at all what it is.
Until today, I had never heard of "bank interleave" for SDRAM and DDR SDRAM.
I just ran some benchmarks for my own curiosity, and I thought I'd post them here on the off-chance that anyone cares.
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