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bios overclocking?
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Original Message
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Name: richard yang
Date: December 10, 2003 at 17:09:05 Pacific
Subject: bios overclocking?OS: window xpCPU/Ram: 2.64oc/1ghzmb |
Comment: what should i do with these option? AGP Aperture Size (64mb) PCI Latency Timer (32) SDRAM Frequency (Auto) CPU Override (Auto) SDRAM RAS Act. to Pre. (8) SDRAM CAS# Latency (2.5) SDRAM RAS# to CAS# delay (3) SDRAM RAS# Precharge (3) wat #'s should i put thank you the orginal #'s are next to ir
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Response Number 2
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Name: Shawn
Date: December 10, 2003 at 18:48:56 Pacific
Subject: bios overclocking? |
Reply: (edit)Too many people are trying OC without even knowing the basics of the BIOS parameters. Don't you have a manual for your mobo? Didn't Abit or MSI explain these in the manual? If not, how about doing a google search or call your mobo company's customer technical services?
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Response Number 3
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Name: real_cool
Date: December 10, 2003 at 19:32:45 Pacific
Subject: bios overclocking?
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Reply: (edit)Unless they don't have the manual. Let's not answer / offer help until they read the manual first.
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Response Number 4
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Name: richard yang
Date: December 10, 2003 at 19:33:00 Pacific
Subject: bios overclocking? |
Reply: (edit)intel motherboard D865PERL 2 x 256mb pc2100 duel channel 1 x 512mb pc3200 shawn new tool (intel desktop control center) not in manual and technical service will not help need OC experience people. thank you
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Response Number 5
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Name: real_cool
Date: December 10, 2003 at 19:55:23 Pacific
Subject: bios overclocking?
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Reply: (edit)And, I've told you more than once that you cannot oc Intel board. You asked the same question every three weeks. You even got me in trouble with others about the Intel "tool" which I've also said that it is meant for fine tuning. Besides, those numbers / questions you asked above are normal PC setup and not related to overclocking. Every motherboard manual explains the setting requirements. Since, you haven't read the manual you are using a pair of PC2100 and one PC3200 which is not a good way to spend your money.
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Response Number 7
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Name: Tbird4point6LX97
Date: December 10, 2003 at 20:23:27 Pacific
Subject: bios overclocking? |
Reply: (edit)mixing memory speeds is not good you have 512 megs of pc2100 and 512 megs of pc3200...guess what? you're not gonna get the full speed of the pc3200...you have the equivalent to 1 gig of memory running at the slowest memory installed=266 mhz and you're not running dual channel either
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Response Number 11
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Name: jam
Date: December 10, 2003 at 20:38:16 Pacific
Subject: bios overclocking? |
Reply: (edit)What does dual mean? You're running 3 sticks of RAM, correct? Therefore you are NOT running dual! And your PC3200 (DDR400) RAM is being wasted cuz it's running at DDR266
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Response Number 13
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Name: Shawn
Date: December 11, 2003 at 09:02:46 Pacific
Subject: bios overclocking? |
Reply: (edit)You certainly cannot overclock an Intel board. You don't mix different speed ram sticks if it's not the last resort and three sticks won't make it dual channel. That being said, I'll bail you out just because these bad boys have blasted you enough. But you can certainly find answers to most of your questions in the manuals or on internet. AGP Aperture Size: the portion of RAM assigned for the use of AGP; PCI Latency Timer: look here http://www.reric.net/linux/pci_latency.html ; SDRAM Frequency: sets the ratio of CPU (spec) to DRAM (your setting); SDRAM RAS Act. to Pre. & SDRAM CAS# Latency & SDRAM RAS# to CAS# delay & SDRAM RAS# Precharge, look here http://www.corsairmicro.com/memory_basics/153707/index.html and here http://www.corsairmicro.com/main/trg-cas.html . If you want to OC your computer, you'll have to have an OC'ble board to start with. Intel board is certainly not in this category.
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Response Number 14
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Name: Tbird4point6LX97
Date: December 11, 2003 at 12:21:18 Pacific
Subject: bios overclocking? |
Reply: (edit)in fact, you can run dual channel with 3 sticks on a board that supports it, as long as you have all 3 sticks of the same speed,same brand would be preferred also. 3 slots....2 slots are channel 1 and the remaining slot is channel 2 256 in each of the channel 1 slots 512 in the remaining 1 slot [=========256========]channel 1 [=========256========]channel 1 [=========512========]channel 2 i am pretty sure that it works this way
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Response Number 15
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Name: Shawn
Date: December 11, 2003 at 12:38:29 Pacific
Subject: bios overclocking? |
Reply: (edit)I'm not sure about that. Assume 3 sticks works for dual channel, should the two 256 sticks in bank 1 and bank 2 and the 512 stick in another channel in bank 1? And I'd assume the two 256 sticks work as dual channel and the 512 stick work as single channel. Am I right? Somebody know?
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Response Number 16
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Name: real_cool
Date: December 11, 2003 at 13:12:29 Pacific
Subject: bios overclocking?
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Reply: (edit)I don't think you can run one pair in dual channel and another pair in single (i.e. having one stick). The way dual channel works with much wider bandwidth (bottle neck in today's processors) is to double the bandwidth. The 3rd stick will become the slowest. The same story goes like this; 3 boyscotts as a team travel from point A to point B. They must arrive point B at same time. So, when two of them could run twice as fast as the 3rd, the time the team (3 of them) arrives point B will be the time the slowest takes.
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