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Probably. For DDR/DDR2/DDR3 memory, you take the MHz number (667) and multiply it by 8 to get the PC-xxxx number. In this case, it would come out to 5333 MB/sec, which is the amount of data the memory can process, theoretically. The 5300 and 5400 numbers are just approximations of 5333, used for marketing. The really important part is the 667 MHz.

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16y ago

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