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Thread : Need Help in Overclocking
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i'm a newbie, just brought a new PC.
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Gotta find out if the cpu is a Willamette or Northwood. With Willamette you'd be lucky to get much of anything out of it. With Northwood it should be relatively routine to bring FSB up to 133MHz for about 2.66 GHz.
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ahaa, here's wat can i dig out,...
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no promises for 3ghz, it depends on the chip, but it's possible...you'd have to have great cooling and definitely raise the core voltage up some, i'm guessing around 1.65
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you have asus probe installed right, cuz that'll help you monitor your cpu temps. i'd say you want to be at 50*C or lower under full load for a while |
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well, my friend came over n give me a little help here... with a little "setting" he set.. walaa it's now running at 2.4 ( he told me the mainboard n processor recommended to be clocked at this speed, even tought i don't understand ) temp is still under 50 c under full load, 35 c when idle... yeap i'm think i'm using the original heatsink provided by intel but my friend did a little thing to it...( using sand paper "smoothen" the contact area with the cpu, i think, then using what artic silver thingie on it, he say it will help a lot ) then i notice something about my casing... it has 4x 8cm fan in front, 1 large (12cm i think) fan behind, then my Power Supply has 2 fans one sucking in, one out... my friend told me i have a good power supply, if correct 430Watt... is it good? is it enough? because i hear u need a lot of power if want a stable overclocking... " )... does many devices like 2 harddisk a DVD rom n a CD writer could make the power unstable?
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n thanks a lot for the infomation " )
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Profile: Tom's Hardware Team
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You'll be lucky to get 2.66GHz out of it with stock cooling. But only a little lucky. They tend to max out somewhere between 2.5GHz and 2.7GHz, unless you use some outrageous cooling method. And even then, going beyond 2666MHz will probably require more voltage than you should use on anything built around the .13 micron process.
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