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co cpu how to
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Original Message
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Name: lightwalker
Date: July 10, 2005 at 17:44:31 Pacific
Subject: co cpu how to OS: xp pro sp2CPU/Ram: lga p4 775 /ocz 512 |
Comment: hello guys got a question i have a lot of function available to me with my mobo in regards to ocing i have managed to take my p4 3.0 to 3.4 but im sure i can get it further how can i see a lot of options (voltage dram so on so on) i have only messed with the extclk if you could help i would appreciate it thank a millon
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Response Number 1
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Name: ...
Date: July 10, 2005 at 18:20:43 Pacific
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Reply: (edit)What's extclk? I'll answer as if you're using BIOS to overclock I have a p4 3.0. I can easily overclock it to 3.7, but it's not prime stable. I like to keep it around 3.6. Not every CPU is the same though. Some overclock better, some don't. Leave your voltages at their stock settings. Only increase them slowly to stabilize your overclock. dram voltage is the voltage being sent to your RAM. If you have generic stuff, then just leave it at the default voltage (2.5 or 2.6 i think). Some manufacturers make memory that require more juice...in that case, increase it. Make sure the agp/pci is locked at 66.6/33.3 agp voltage should be left at the stock setting. Vcore voltage is for the CPU, and is the one you increase when your overclock is unstable. Remember to increase it by 1 each time, and then test it for stability
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Response Number 2
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Name: lightwalker
Date: July 10, 2005 at 19:33:58 Pacific
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Reply: (edit)thank for the info but i was more wondering on how to oc it higher than 3.4 extclk i believe stands for external clock (221 ,224 ext...) right now i have it set to 224 and the cpu ratio 15.0x im sure i canget it to run faster i am just wondering how any help please
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Response Number 3
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Name: pheonix991
Date: July 10, 2005 at 20:12:51 Pacific
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Reply: (edit)hit plus on ur keyboard to increase the #. but if you hit a block, it more than likely is ur ram. esp if you have 3200. somehow i sqeezed out 222mhz from my kingston value ram. but with a p4, you can't increase the multiplyer. and the cpu to ram ratio, you want it to be 1:1, otherwise you will get a bottleneck from ur memory, or ur cpu. i finally got the ratio thing in my head thanx to jam. p4 3.0ghz @ 222X15=3330mhz 512mb pc3200 dual channel @222mhz 80gb wd hdd/40gb seagate when on linux 8x agp geforce 6200 @ 530/585can't unlock extra pipes. plz help if you can Audigy 2 ZS<
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Response Number 5
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Name: lightwalker
Date: July 11, 2005 at 17:41:20 Pacific
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Reply: (edit)i have the option on my board to set the fsb to 1066 i managed to oc it to 3.825 but it is very unstable and i am getting nervous that i might damage my cpu or other hardware should i continue ocing it or should i leave it at 3.4ghz i like the sound of 3.8ghz but i dont want to take the risk of killing my machine also is it safe to run the fsb at 1066 while my cpu is suggested to run at 800mhz??? i have pc500 ddr2 what can i do to get a stable yet safe oc i have a killer board and decent ram help someone please...
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Response Number 6
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Name: Free Weasel
Date: July 13, 2005 at 03:25:07 Pacific
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Reply: (edit)PC500 Ram should mean you can run it at 500 real MHz or 1000MHz Ram speed which is always counted double because DDR Ram can be read or written twice for every MHz. That means it should run wihout problems up to 250MHz FSB. Just make sire you set a FSB to Ram Ration of 1:1 to stay in range of your ram. To get above those 1000MHz a slight raise of the ram voltage may help and setting the CL ratings one number higher will also help. The higher voltage allows the Ram to switch faster while the higher CL (CAS) setting give it a little more time between each operation. About the CPU I suggest to raise it in small steps and to run a benchmark like 3DMark 03 or 05 on it. If you start to see any graphic failures the cpu is getting unstable. Raise the VCore one step and check again. If the problems are gone and the cpu is still at a reasonable heat level during or directly after the benchmark you can try a few MHz more (3 to 5 - I tend more to 3 with that multiplier). The tricky thing is the VCore because a too high setting my damage the cpu. But as long as the cpu temperature stays below 60°C under full use I think you should be okay. As already mention the PCI/AGP clock is an important thing. If you have a PCI lock set it to 33MHz (or 33,33 to be exact) but if you only have a FSB to PCI ratio try to keep that as close to 33MHz as possible and never above 37,5MHz. Above those 37,5MHz you're very likely to run in trouble with you pci card and onboard devices connected by pci and your graphic card! The AGP clock is always double of the PCI clock.
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