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Posted: Sat Nov 06, 2004 3:56 pm
by houler
started at 1:22pm still going at 3:55pm :) , it passed the results I got from the previous "blend" stress test.

edit* 4:37pm
edit* 6:00pm
edit* 7:14pm
edit* 8:00pm
edit* 10:00pm and still going

How long until it's considered stable?

Posted: Sat Nov 06, 2004 5:23 pm
by Kyle
Very good for the newbies, I'll be reffering plenty to this page I think. :thumb:

Posted: Sat Nov 06, 2004 9:52 pm
by Sava700
I just upgraded this 2.0 to a 2.8 in this Dell 8200 computer.. seeing as its a new processor that didn't come with the computer it should be able to be overclocked...any suggestions on how to do this? And don't say "SoftFSB" cause it don't work. lol

Posted: Sat Nov 06, 2004 9:55 pm
by Kyle
Sava700 wrote:I just upgraded this 2.0 to a 2.8 in this Dell 8200 computer.. seeing as its a new processor that didn't come with the computer it should be able to be overclocked...any suggestions on how to do this? And don't say "SoftFSB" cause it don't work. lol
Burn it in with Prime95 or dual F@H clients for a good 12 hours at least. Check your load temps on your cooling. Go from there.

Posted: Sat Nov 06, 2004 10:25 pm
by Joel
Sava700 wrote:I just upgraded this 2.0 to a 2.8 in this Dell 8200 computer.. seeing as its a new processor that didn't come with the computer it should be able to be overclocked...any suggestions on how to do this? And don't say "SoftFSB" cause it don't work. lol
Being that it's a Dell, I sincirely doubt there will be any overclocking options in the BIOS.

Are there?
Kyler1 wrote:Burn it in with Prime95 or dual F@H clients for a good 12 hours at least. Check your load temps on your cooling. Go from there.
:thumb:

Posted: Sat Nov 06, 2004 11:05 pm
by YARDofSTUF
Sava700 wrote:I just upgraded this 2.0 to a 2.8 in this Dell 8200 computer.. seeing as its a new processor that didn't come with the computer it should be able to be overclocked...any suggestions on how to do this? And don't say "SoftFSB" cause it don't work. lol

Still a delll, if there are no bios options to OC then you cant.

Posted: Fri Nov 12, 2004 3:32 pm
by TigerForceRecon
Sorry if I'm making peeps restate points, but I'm a n00b at OC'ing. I have an intel 875pbz mobo, p4 3.0, 1 gig OCZ perfomance 3200,X800XTPE. I would like to OC the cpu to get better performance out of my video card. What do I have to do to OC the cpu? What steps?
*edit- i downloaded a program from intel that allows me to change the pci/agp, lower the ram speeds..but I dont know what the hell im doing and the readme sux.

Posted: Fri Nov 12, 2004 3:38 pm
by YARDofSTUF
TigerForceRecon wrote:Sorry if I'm making peeps restate points, but I'm a n00b at OC'ing. I have an intel 875pbz mobo, p4 3.0, 1 gig OCZ perfomance 3200,X800XTPE. I would like to OC the cpu to get better performance out of my video card. What do I have to do to OC the cpu? What steps?
*edit- i downloaded a program from intel that allows me to change the pci/agp, lower the ram speeds..but I dont know what the hell im doing and the readme sux.


First off, do not use software programs to OC, always use the bios.

Your ram is 3200 so thats 400mhz DDR, IF you OC the cpu you should set the fsb:ram ratio to 5:4. You also want to lock the agp/pci bus at 66/33.

What brand motherboard is this?

Posted: Fri Nov 12, 2004 3:40 pm
by TigerForceRecon
^^^intel mobo..where in the bios do I make those changes?

Posted: Fri Nov 12, 2004 3:42 pm
by YARDofSTUF
TigerForceRecon wrote:^^^intel mobo..where in the bios do I make those changes?

Intel brand, options are probably not there. I dont think intel boards let you OC.

Posted: Fri Nov 12, 2004 3:44 pm
by TigerForceRecon
YARDofSTUF wrote:Intel brand, options are probably not there. I dont think intel boards let you OC.
Darn..well thanx anyways