Have Intel moved away from the 1.1 divider.
Not that I know of, but not all boards are going to allow memory dividers anyway. In one of my computers I have an Intel board.. With the latest bios update I was able to go from
no memory dividers to at least two dividers to choose from. But keep in mind that memory dividers are not always apparent when viewing bios settings, for example, some BIOSs might display dividers in a format similar to 1:1, 1.5:2, 1:2... My bios displays flat speeds, (400 MHz or 533 MHz), if I want to obtain the actual ratio here I have to do a little math. The raw speed of my front side bus is 200 MHz. If I use the "400 Mhz" speed for my ram, I take the fsb speed and divide it by the base-speed of the speed I have selected, which happens to be 200 MHz (remember were using ddr)..So, 200/200 = 1 giving me a 1:1 ratio. If I went with the 533 Mhz speed (which would force asynchronous mode), I would once again take the fsb speed and divide it by 266 MHz (half the selected speed) which gives me a
FSB:DRAM ratio of 3:4, which is the way CPU-Z displays it... If you want to look at this in terms of the other way around, you'd use the DRAM:FSB ratio, which would give you 4:3, which equals to 1.33:1 ratio... IN ths case the ram is running at 1.33 X the speed of the front side bus..
hope this helps a little