hmm my e6300 had a 480fsb wall, and I remember a few other people with e6300 having a 480fsb wall as well. x7, x6, x5, all walled at 480. Too bad I didn't know about the mod eh?
hmm my e6300 had a 480fsb wall, and I remember a few other people with e6300 having a 480fsb wall as well. x7, x6, x5, all walled at 480. Too bad I didn't know about the mod eh?
Intel Core i7 920 #3841A437 @ 3.8ghz 1.26v HT off
Thermalright True-120 Extreme
Gigabyte ex58-UD3R @ 190x20
6gb (3x2gb) G.Skill Pi @ 1520mhz 7-7-7-21-1T
PNY 8800gtx @ 640/1000
abs (tagan) 700w
Antec Nine Hundred
Seagate 320gb
LG 25.5" LCD
Logitech G11 + mx518, Logitech x530 5.1 + plantronics DSP500
This only works on the E2XXX and E4XXX serie .
And this maybe handy .
I tried the 333FSB mod on my E2160, but it didn't go like i wanted. So i don't know if it works .
And still I will not own everyone[/FONT]
After several bios updates on my Asus P5N-E SLI board, the 1066FSB BSEL mod finally works on my E4300, I've keep the mod on the chip for months now and it has never made any difference to my 375MHz FSB wall, not 1MHz higher.
After update to bios 0608 the FSB is at 380MHz tested fully stable, only 5MHz increase but better than nothing I guess, removing the mod results in the same 375MHz FSB wall confirming that it does work with the latest bios.
I've not tried the 1333MHz BSEL mod as the space between the two traces are so close together it's difficult seperating the traces even with tape over one line of trace to paint the outer line.
Last edited by stealthbomber; 07-29-2007 at 01:09 PM.
The new bios for the S3 (F12) brought my OC down from 369 to like 359. I sort of think it may be the vdrop but I don't know how accurate CPU-Z is. I may get a cheap multimeter or something. Any suggestions?
It could just be that I got a not-so-great board.
And still I will not own everyone[/FONT]
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