Archived from groups: alt.comp.hardware.overclocking.amd (More info?)
Rich wrote:
> I put together an AMD Barton 3200MHz 400MHz frontside bus, on a K7
> Triton GA-7VT600(-L) mainboard. cpuz.exe says its running at:
The Barton 3200+ runs at 2200MHz NOT 3200MHz.
You can try a higher multiplier or try setting your FSB higher. You will end
up back at something close to default if you want to preserve your CPU, but
it's fun to see what it's capable of. Bump the voltage up a bit when you
overclock.
If you want to keep the system overclocked you should probably get a better
cooler (CPU fan/heatsink) than stock, or leave the case open.
TMC
>
> 2210 MHz
>
> Stepping: 0
> Multiplier: 11
> Voltage: 1.68V
> FSB: 200MHz
> Bus speed: 400MHz
>
> Not sure if this means anything:
> L1 data: 64kb
> L1 code: 64kb
> Level 2: 512kb
> Bios: Award
>
> Any help would be appreciated... I want it to be a little faster, and
> I don't want to make it overheat.
Archived from groups: alt.comp.hardware.overclocking.amd (More info?)
"Logger" <lonely@the.top> wrote in message
news:15KdnXmzt5fCWRHdRVn2iw@giganews.com...
> Rich wrote:
> > I put together an AMD Barton 3200MHz 400MHz frontside bus, on a K7
> > Triton GA-7VT600(-L) mainboard. cpuz.exe says its running at:
>
> The Barton 3200+ runs at 2200MHz NOT 3200MHz.
yes I just figured that out. Now, why would they put a "3200" in the name
knowing darn well it runs at 2200? They should call it a "Barton 2200".
Isn't this deceptive marketing?
Archived from groups: alt.comp.hardware.overclocking.amd (More info?)
Rich wrote:
> "Logger" <lonely@the.top> wrote in message
> news:15KdnXmzt5fCWRHdRVn2iw@giganews.com...
>> Rich wrote:
>>> I put together an AMD Barton 3200MHz 400MHz frontside bus, on a K7
>>> Triton GA-7VT600(-L) mainboard. cpuz.exe says its running at:
>>
>> The Barton 3200+ runs at 2200MHz NOT 3200MHz.
>
> yes I just figured that out. Now, why would they put a "3200" in the
> name knowing darn well it runs at 2200? They should call it a "Barton
> 2200". Isn't this deceptive marketing?
AMD processors are designed differently than Intel. AMD Chips complete 9
operations per cycle and Intel4 chips complete 6 operations per cycle; there
are other differences.
In AMD's mind, and some tests, a 2200Mhz AMD CPU is equivalent to a 3200MHz
Intel in performance, so they call it a 3200+.
Archived from groups: alt.comp.hardware.overclocking.amd (More info?)
Too_Much_Coffee ® wrote:
> Rich wrote:
>
>>"Logger" <lonely@the.top> wrote in message
>>news:15KdnXmzt5fCWRHdRVn2iw@giganews.com...
>>
>>>Rich wrote:
>>>
>>>>I put together an AMD Barton 3200MHz 400MHz frontside bus, on a K7
>>>>Triton GA-7VT600(-L) mainboard. cpuz.exe says its running at:
>>>
>>>The Barton 3200+ runs at 2200MHz NOT 3200MHz.
>>
>>yes I just figured that out. Now, why would they put a "3200" in the
>>name knowing darn well it runs at 2200? They should call it a "Barton
>>2200". Isn't this deceptive marketing?
>
>
> AMD processors are designed differently than Intel. AMD Chips complete 9
> operations per cycle and Intel4 chips complete 6 operations per cycle; there
> are other differences.
>
> In AMD's mind, and some tests, a 2200Mhz AMD CPU is equivalent to a 3200MHz
> Intel in performance, so they call it a 3200+.
>
> TMC
>
>
>
>
I agree with you, but, I want to point out that most of us will never
know what applications actually run best on either the Intel, or the AMD
product, unless WE buy both, and do the tests ourselves!
I do know that I much prefer AMD, and that I run Linux because it
actually executes it's small kernel about 6X for every instance of XP
Pro, and, on ALL of my dual boot AMD and Intel systems! Linux is VERY
much faster, though I (and 40% of all users of Linux) run Debian,
installed in about 20 minutes, from the Knoppix LiveCD.
http://knopper.net/knoppix
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