Yes, after supplying 1.300v - 1.349v to the vcore
Yes, after supplying 1.350v - 1.399v to the vcore
Yes, after supplying 1.400v - 1.449v to the vcore
Yes, after supplying 1.450v - 1.499v to the vcore
Yes, after supplying 1.500v - 1.599v to the vcore
Yes, after supplying 1.600v or more to the vcore
No, and I run my vcore at 1.300v - 1.349v 24/7
No, and I run my vcore at 1.350v - 1.399v 24/7
No, and I run my vcore at 1.400v - 1.449v 24/7
No, and I run my vcore at 1.450v or more 24/7
I think Prime has been around for more than a decade and with recent technology such as dual core and 45nm, perhaps it is no longer that relevant anymore as a stress tool?
I'm not sure but what do you guys think? I'm sure there are good people around which could code a better stress test program?
Intel Inside
There is one - Linpack 64bit. 10-15C over Prime Small FFTs on C2Q is guaranteed. This is for average overclock, not exceeding 3.6GHz (talking about 65nm C2Q). Those with presumably "stable" 4+GHz will likely to see 20C or more.Originally Posted by aoch88
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