Archived from groups: alt.comp.hardware.overclocking.amd (More info?)
You need a board that has multiplier manual control.
Mobiles default to 6x multiplier on desktop boards, so you need to be able
to override it to something higher.
--
*****Replace 'NOSPAM' with 'btinternet' in the reply address*****
"Post Replies Here Please" <spamme@edge.net> wrote in message
news:87k6w737dy.fsf@spamme.edge.net...
>
> Does this CPU require a special motherboard? Will any decent athlon
> motherboard work okay. I have micro atx asrock motherboard.
>
> Motherboard:
>
>
> ASRock "K7S41GX" SiS741GX Chipset Motherboard for AMD Socket A CPU
>
>
> Would I need a motherboard upgrade?
>
> Thanks,
>
> Alan
Archived from groups: alt.comp.hardware.overclocking.amd (More info?)
On Tue, 10 Aug 2004 06:41:52 +0100, "BigBadger" <big_badger@NOSPAM.com>
wrote:
>You need a board that has multiplier manual control.
>Mobiles default to 6x multiplier on desktop boards, so you need to be able
>to override it to something higher.
So if my board only goes to 12.5x with an unlocked Barton in it now I
would have the same settings with a XP-M chip?
thnx, Ed
Archived from groups: alt.comp.hardware.overclocking.amd (More info?)
> So if my board only goes to 12.5x with an unlocked Barton in it now I
> would have the same settings with a XP-M chip?
> thnx, Ed
I have read that the multiplier on a mobile CPU goes up to 14x. I am not
sure if that is correct or not, mine is running at 12.5x and I have tried
13x and that works as well. Providing that there is no board limitation,
with the multiplier, I can't see a reason why it shouldn't go up to 14x -
with the understanding of what I read being correct.
Archived from groups: alt.comp.hardware.overclocking.amd (More info?)
Ed wrote:
> On Tue, 10 Aug 2004 06:41:52 +0100, "BigBadger"
> <big_badger@NOSPAM.com> wrote:
>
>> You need a board that has multiplier manual control.
>> Mobiles default to 6x multiplier on desktop boards, so you need to
>> be able to override it to something higher.
>
> So if my board only goes to 12.5x with an unlocked Barton in it now I
> would have the same settings with a XP-M chip?
> thnx, Ed
Yes.
There's nothing stopping you modifying the chip (either your unlocked Barton
or the mobile) to get get higher multipliers however
You can also use any of the various PowerNow multiplier changers (if your
board is not an nForce1/2) to change the multiplier in Windows. You'll need
to fill in the second L5 to get access to multipliers above the default
maximum.
--
Michael Brown
www.emboss.co.nz : OOS/RSI software and more Add michael@ to emboss.co.nz - My inbox is always open
Archived from groups: alt.comp.hardware.overclocking.amd (More info?)
My Abit NF7-S 2.0 runs my Mobile 2500 at 2.5ghz stable as, at mem
timings of 2.2.3.5 at 200mhz FSB
Iam pretty happy with that, though will try to go higher as soon as i
get some more info on the subject iam trying for 2.7ghz, air cooled
maybe more water cooled 3.0 ghz would be FANTASTIC, though prob at
lower memory timings
Hope this helps.
On Tue, 10 Aug 2004 22:33:27 +1200, "Michael Brown"
<see@signature.below> wrote:
>Ed wrote:
>> On Tue, 10 Aug 2004 06:41:52 +0100, "BigBadger"
>> <big_badger@NOSPAM.com> wrote:
>>
>>> You need a board that has multiplier manual control.
>>> Mobiles default to 6x multiplier on desktop boards, so you need to
>>> be able to override it to something higher.
>>
>> So if my board only goes to 12.5x with an unlocked Barton in it now I
>> would have the same settings with a XP-M chip?
>> thnx, Ed
>
>Yes.
>
>There's nothing stopping you modifying the chip (either your unlocked Barton
>or the mobile) to get get higher multipliers however >
>You can also use any of the various PowerNow multiplier changers (if your
>board is not an nForce1/2) to change the multiplier in Windows. You'll need
>to fill in the second L5 to get access to multipliers above the default
>maximum.
Archived from groups: alt.comp.hardware.overclocking.amd (More info?)
"Michael Brown"
>
> You can also use any of the various PowerNow multiplier changers (if your
> board is not an nForce1/2) to change the multiplier in Windows. You'll
need
> to fill in the second L5 to get access to multipliers above the default
> maximum.
Can't find them on Google. Do you have the url's?
--
Ed Light
Smiley :-/
MS Smiley :-\
Send spam to the FTC at
uce@ftc.gov
Thanks, robots.
Archived from groups: alt.comp.hardware.overclocking.amd (More info?)
Ed Light wrote:
> "Michael Brown"
>
>>
>> You can also use any of the various PowerNow multiplier changers (if
>> your board is not an nForce1/2) to change the multiplier in Windows.
>> You'll need to fill in the second L5 to get access to multipliers
>> above the default maximum.
>
> Can't find them on Google. Do you have the url's?
I'm pretty cure there's other ones out there too. The success rate of each
varies a lot. Some may be able to change from one multi to another and
another one may not. It's pretty much luck of the draw
--
Michael Brown
www.emboss.co.nz : OOS/RSI software and more Add michael@ to emboss.co.nz - My inbox is always open
Archived from groups: alt.comp.hardware.overclocking.amd (More info?)
"BiPolar" <jlevin17@hotmail.com> wrote
> HOwever, it is better to raise your FSB than your multiple.
Because you're speeding "everything" up?
I've just got Corsair Value Select memory. I don't think it can take it.
--
Ed Light
Smiley :-/
MS Smiley :-\
Send spam to the FTC at
uce@ftc.gov
Thanks, robots.
You are about to answer a thread that has been inactive for more than 6 months. If you still wish to proceed, please ensure that your posting is original and does not duplicate or overlap any prior responses to this thread.