Quote Originally Posted by new-b
If the multi is changing from 9 to 6 and back, that is actually C1E....
You could use "RightMark CPU clock utility" to check if C1E (or EIST for that matter) is actually on. The program can also be used to turn it off at windows start up as a kind of workaround, that's what I use on my BA1 since there is no option for C1E in bios.....with c1e off, the multi stays steady.


Do you also use it for performance on demand? Meaning that you have a lower set multi and volts of your chose when cpu is in idle?

I'm just overlocking with Eist now as 2,9Ghz is all that I need for the moment but it would be nice in the future to be able to get 3,5Ghz on load with high Vcore and 2,3Ghz in idle with lower Vcore as 2,3Ghz is more than enough for IE.

I've checked out RM some with an 945chipset board. I think it was no problem to lower Multi but the Vcore didn't go down with it. Any thoughts?