CPU Properties:
CPU Type: DualCore Intel Pentium D 935
CPU Alias: Presler
CPU Stepping: D0
Engineering Sample: No
CPUID CPU Name: Intel(R) Pentium(R) D CPU 3.20GHz
CPUID Revision: 00000F65h
CPU Speed:
CPU Clock: 2407.2 MHz (original: 3200 MHz)
CPU Multiplier: 12.0x
CPU FSB: 200.6 MHz (original: 200 MHz)
Memory Bus: 401.2 MHz
DRAM:FSB Ratio: 12:6
CPU Cache:
L1 Trace Cache: 12K Instructions per core
L1 Data Cache: 16 KB per core
L2 Cache: 2 MB per core (On-Die, ECC, ATC, Full-Speed)
Processors Information
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Processor 1 (ID = 0)
Number of cores 2
Number of threads 2 (max 2)
Name Intel Pentium D 935
Codename Presler
Specification Intel(R) Pentium(R) D CPU 3.20GHz
Package Socket 775 LGA (platform ID = 2h)
CPUID F.6.5
Extended CPUID F.6
Core Stepping D0
Technology 65 nm
Core Speed 2407.3 MHz (12.0 x 200.6 MHz)
Rated Bus speed 802.4 MHz
Stock frequency 3200 MHz
Instructions sets MMX, SSE, SSE2, SSE3, EM64T
L1 Data cache 2 x 16 KBytes, 8-way set associative, 64-byte line size
Trace cache 2 x 12 Kuops, 8-way set associative
L2 cache 2 x 2048 KBytes, 8-way set associative, 64-byte line size
FID/VID Control yes
FID range 14.0x - 16.0x
VID range 1.116V - 1.276V
Northbridge Intel P965/G965 rev. C2
Southbridge Intel 82801HB/HR (ICH8/R) rev. 02
Graphic Interface PCI-Express
PCI-E Link Width x16
PCI-E Max Link Width x16
Memory Type DDR2
Memory Size 2048 MBytes
Memory Frequency 401.2 MHz (1:2)
CAS# 5.0
RAS# to CAS# 5
RAS# Precharge 5
Cycle Time (tRAS) 18
Command Rate 2T
Memory SPD
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DIMM #1
General
Memory type DDR2
Manufacturer (ID) Kingston (7F98000000000000)
Size 1024 MBytes
Max bandwidth PC2-6400 (400 MHz)
Part number KTC1G-UDIMM
Serial number A83EF481
Manufacturing date Week 12/Year 07
Attributes
Number of banks 2
Data width 64 bits
Correction None
EPP no
General
Memory type DDR2
Manufacturer (ID) Kingston (7F98000000000000)
Size 1024 MBytes
Max bandwidth PC2-6400 (400 MHz)
Part number KTC1G-UDIMM
Serial number A93EF781
Manufacturing date Week 12/Year 07
Attributes
Number of banks 2
Data width 64 bits
Correction None
EPP no
@randomizer: Maybe the multiplier is 16x and SpeedStep is kicking in.
EDIT: According to Newegg, the processor is rated at an 800MHz bus, so I'm pretty sure SpeedStep is kicking in and lowering your multiplier from 16x to 12x. It only does this when the processor is relatively idle to conserve energy; it will go back to full speed when you put load on it. Just to make sure, run Orthos and use CPU-Z readings.
yeah it's all about speed step for sure. For example right now my e6400 is running at 1.6Ghz but when a put a load on it, it runs at it's advertized speed.
You're not going to see any performance loss with the CPU running below 3.2GHz... it will immediately jump up to its full speed when it needs to.
If you insist on having it disables, there should be an option in your BIOS... probably where the CPU options are. If you can't find SpeedStep, look for EIST something, and disable it.
You're not going to see any performance loss with the CPU running below 3.2GHz... it will immediately jump up to its full speed when it needs to.
If you insist on having it disables, there should be an option in your BIOS... probably where the CPU options are. If you can't find SpeedStep, look for EIST something, and disable it.
I went into the BIOS (it's AMI BIOS) and under "CPU Configuration", I tweaked the following items:
C1E Support - Disabled
Max CPUID Value Limit - Enabled
CPU TM Function - Disabled
Exec Disable Bit - Enabled
Intel SpeedStep Tech - Disabled
After tweaking the above items, I ran CPU-Z on the PC and below are the results:
-------------------------
CPU-Z version 1.40
-------------------------
Processors Information
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Processor 1 (ID = 0)
Number of cores 2
Number of threads 2 (max 2)
Name Intel Pentium D 935
Codename Presler
Specification Intel(R) Pentium(R) D CPU 3.20GHz
Package Socket 775 LGA (platform ID = 2h)
CPUID F.6.5
Extended CPUID F.6
Core Stepping D0
Technology 65 nm
Core Speed 3209.8 MHz (16.0 x 200.6 MHz)
Rated Bus speed 802.4 MHz
Stock frequency 3200 MHzInstructions sets MMX, SSE, SSE2, SSE3, EM64T
L1 Data cache 2 x 16 KBytes, 8-way set associative, 64-byte line size
Trace cache 2 x 12 Kuops, 8-way set associative
L2 cache 2 x 2048 KBytes, 8-way set associative, 64-byte line size
FID/VID Control yes
FID range 14.0x - 16.0x
VID range 1.116V - 1.276V
My question are: What are the advantages of enabling C1E or EIST or Intel SpeedStep technology? Or can I permanently disable C1E so as to achieve a constant CPU speed of 3.2GHz?
Bieing able to enable power saving features depends on the motherboad. EIST, C1E and Speedstep are their to save you power. When you need more oomph things will kick up on their own to the normal multiplier.
Like I said, those features simply conserve power and heat. You don't need 3.2GHz to play Solitaire or run MS Word, so it lowers your CPU clock speed, thereby conserving energy and heat.
On the other hand, if you play Oblivion, you'd want the full speed of the CPU, in which case SpeedStep will automatically raise your CPU to its highest possible speed.
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