Trust me, PC knows what he is doing!...don't ever doubt that fact!
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Trust me, PC knows what he is doing!...don't ever doubt that fact!
So,to confirm what you achieved in your first run.
Did you put the FSB @ 440 and you upped the multiplier from 9 to 10?
Also excuse my ignorance, but what does genereate more heat, cranking up the multipier or the FSB.
I got an QX9650 coming tomorrow, so I'm looking for the perfect combination between multi X FSB and Vcore. What do you think is the sweetspot?
Max. prime Prime95 @ Ultra-120 extreme plz :)
FSB tops out at 500Mhz? I want one Q9550 so bad :wth: But it's only x8,5 :(
Abraço, esperando seu post no forumpcs ;)
Rbs.
:wave:
Very nice results.
What for of FSB can you boot at from bios?? not using FSB in windows for MAX FSB speeds??
I just cant believe those air number :drool:
:D Stock cooler with LED
sry my friend but I never asked for a safe voltage and I am not telling to anybody to use my settings .
I only want to do my work ;) and how Ace-a-Rue said -> I will not kill that chip.
anyway, thx for advice :)
just give me a hour my friend :)
4ghz -> 1.4v(prime) or 1.35v -> boot
of course no ,Its only for short benching
No ,only a little droop on vcore
10 x 440 -> very easy
dependsQuote:
Also excuse my ignorance, but what does genereate more heat, cranking up the multipier or the FSB.
for higher FSB ->sometimes you will need more voltage on chipset or cpu settings = more heat :)
10 x 400 @ 4:5 (1.4 vcore) :DQuote:
I got an QX9650 coming tomorrow, so I'm looking for the perfect combination between multi X FSB and Vcore. What do you think is the sweetspot?
I've reached the max clock on air and I do not think that Extreme 120 will make any difference
thx mate
480 -> boot but I don't think its prime stable
San Ace Power :D
http://img407.imageshack.us/img407/2364/47151mpikq2.jpg
http://img204.imageshack.us/img204/3...mhzcpuzbo8.jpg
http://valid.x86-secret.com/show_oc.php?id=268802
Looks really good ;).
Keep pushing it.
JAG87
as I had promised
http://img57.imageshack.us/img57/570...4184mhzkw4.jpg
room temp -> 19c
xgman
for 24/7 I don`t think you need to push to that level
wow almost 4.8 on air with 4 cores. I know Vcore is high:D but this is much more then i expected these cpu's to do on air. The fact that it can handle this voltage and only be 40C on AIR is impressive.
Good job PC:up: . Cant wait to get a 8500. DC should clock even higher.
nice risults :) :) :up:
Thank you very much! But is that as high as it goes with 1.48v ?
Sigh, I guess we have to be content with 4.2G, thats not bad after all. I love those temps, but more voltage would not be healthy for this cpu. Maybe try 1.5v and see how high you can go. I would never run more than that.
Very nice results criminal :toast:
Is this going to be your new 24/7 setup or are you just doing this for a review/testing?
Also is MSRP for this cpu supposed to be $999? I assum nwegg and the other retailers are just raising the price due to low amount in stock. When is price expected to normalize?
Wowwwwwwww:eek:
Another York @ 4.7Ghz with aircooling:eek: :clap:
Fantastic result!!!
Can you share your GTL voltages setup for the 4.7ghz?:D :p:
whats ur best with stock voltage?
I've just installed my QX9650
OMFG this DOESN'T look good...
This is with a P5E3 Deluxe with your suggested settings running a QX9650.
For those who wonder...
Note: This is with a Thermalright Ultra-120 Extreme lapped and AS5 on top.
10 x 400 @ 1.4 VCORE
4GB DDR 3 running @ 1600 Mhz 9-9-9-24
http://www.3doracle.com/results.jpg
With stock settings: 9x333 @AUTO VCORE
Memory running @ 1333Mhz 9-9-9-24
http://www.3doracle.com/results2.jpg
Please tell me this is not happening, I've got a great cooled P182 with 3 fans, 1 intake and 2 exhausts.
Is this normal? I saw you getting up to 74C.
What temps are dangerous in this CPU?
Please help. I'm smoking cigarettes and eating my fingernails.
those are pretty bad temps... time for some watercooling maybe?
No time or money extra for watercooling, but hey, didn't PcCI2Mininal, just posted temps with the QX9650 @ 4.1 Ghz, showing the Delta to T-Junction?
Look below...
I assume then that this are not that bad temps after all...
Please let me know if this is right... I just feel too tired to take out the case again, take out the TRUE 120, clean/clean, reaply and re-install.
What's your oppinion pcCI2Minimal?
Hey JAG87 I've noticed that you runned 41xxGhz with a multiplier of 11 and 380 FSB
Did that relaxed your temps? Because you got around 55C.
Does it affect performance to run a higher multiplier and less FSB?
Also I'm learning here. From my results above what you guys think AM I in danger?
reading:
"Measuring CPU Dual Core Temps"
Arthur Liberman - 10/27/06
page 2
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There are two more important values that have to be taken into account:
"TCaseMax: This value stands for the maximum temperature at the dead-center at the top of the processor core or the IHS which will ensure 100% stability and safety. "
"Tjunction (or TjunctionMax): This value stands for the maximum temperature at the junction between the processor die and the PCB it sits on, this is usually much higher than the TCaseMax value.
It is important not to confuse these two when reading the DTS temperature. If the DTS registers a temperature higher than TCaseMax, that doesn't mean the CPU is in danger, as the TCaseMax stands for the highest external temperature the CPU can take. On the other hand, when your chip reaches the Tjunction then you should start to worry, as that is a temperature you wouldn't want your CPU to cross.
It is possible to detect the Tjunction temperature in Intel CPUs and it is possible to detect the TCaseMax of Rev E AMD chips via software; unfortunately, I've yet to find the info on how to get TCaseMax for Intel chips or Tjunction for AMD (which is the most important).
What is surprising about the DTS is the ease of use. Traditional Super I/O chips demand you to program for each separate I/O chip, as they have different addresses and different formulas for calculation.
With DTS, all you need to do is read an MSR (in case of Intel) or an NB register (in case of AMD), run it through a simple formula and viola! You have your temperature! Here are the formulas:"