Try selecting "all memory" when running Linx
Has nothing to do with voltages!
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ok I'll try that
Well the batch on mine is L932B343 Pack date 9/16/09 but I found this thread here...
http://translate.google.ca/translate...%26channel%3Ds
From March of last year (2009) with someone of the same batch and got 4 GHZ at 1.175 volts...but that is way before the pack date on mine....seriously what? I'm confused...or maybe I am misreading it cause it's translated
1/3 hp kayl single stage, 3845A935
http://www.photohost.biz/files/5elw80cireopv6lyk9xm.jpg
How are temps at that speed/voltage?
Does raising PCIe Frequency to 110 Mhz will help me lower the CPU temps, I can't reach 4.5 Ghz, I have good watercooling kit, (check sig) and my stable voltage at 4.3 Ghz is 1.31 v (IN BIOS)
Thanks guys
Hi, I think PCIe Frequency don't matter at your problem ?? .... you need better batch (cpu)
Karlitos: most probably you'll be able to go higher with vcore ~ 1.4-1.45, but performance gain will be minimal in % while power used/heat dissipated will increase 1.5x times. I've often seen people going upto 4.5-4.6 for benchmarks/finding limits, and then rolling back to whatever frequency are more sensible in power usage for running 24/7 (usually 4.0-4.3 with very little voltage bump).
Hey zalbard, when will the list be back up on the first post ?
hi everyone i just wanted to know a noob question
i know cpu's have millions opon millions of transistors but if one of them stoped working will the cpu become unstable under overclocking
or give some sort of problem :) thanks
If you had a cpu with only one transistor busted, I would pay you amazing money for it hahaha. Defectivity rates for silicon are fairly high especially for such a large die on small geometry. Typically 20% of the die is set aside for what are called repair arrays, so as long as you don't have too many bad transistors on a part, it's usually repairable. This isn't a user process though, most parts are repaired at the factory via fuse burn, but it's possible some motherboards are able to do soft repairs via scan chain. Even so, most of the time you're going to have some stuff busted and you'll almost never notice until you hit some corner case.
Lol quite the opposite, cpu's are much more broken than you think. It doesn't take many transistors really, some logic is not repairable, a defect in those usually means a scrapped or binned chip (it may behave at a lower frequency/temp combination). As for million dollar... I'd argue it's multi billion dollar question lol, test time makes up for 1/3rd of the cost of a chip. You try to test as much of the chip in as little time as possible, but test escapes are unavoidable.
yip your right about the billion doller question lol
thanks for that i wish i had the balls to push my cpu to 4.5 ghz i have an i7 920 d0 1.125volts bios @3.5ghz and it can go to about 70c max but about 65c when crunching
i dont want to push my luck cant really replace it at the mo lol :)
ahhh i can not remember the rules at 1st page
I brought the requirement part of the OP back up. I'm almost done fixing the list. :up:
i hope this follow the rules
normal water cooling
DRAM Voltage is 1.94
http://img823.imageshack.us/img823/948/45linx20.th.png
@PatRaceTin - very nice and congrats! room temp of 29c probably isn't helping is it - still you stayed under 101 so as i understand it - no temp throttling - good job!