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Tom's Hardware > Forum > Overclocking > General Discussions > Extreme FSB: Taking the E6750 Beyond 4 GHz

Extreme FSB: Taking the E6750 Beyond 4 GHz

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muk   08-01-2007 at 02:57:08 PM

http://www.tomshardware.com/2007/0 [...] index.html

Intel's Core 2 series 6x50 takes advantage of a higher bus speed with potentially better throughput, but has lower CPU clock multipliers that simultaneously present a greater challenge for overclockers. How did our E6750 sample fare?

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ap90033   08-01-2007 at 03:45:20 PM
- 0 +

Wow. I guess I couldnt do this on my setup? I have a gigabyte 965P-DS3 Rev 2 with OCZ DDR2 800 ram. Also the water setup you guys used do they have a kit for that? I have a Scythe Ninja which is pretty good but I am open to watercooling...

Reply to ap90033
Crashman   08-01-2007 at 03:57:18 PM
- 0 +

Swiftech has kits, but I don't think they put their 3-fan radiator in any of them. You could buy a kit and swap out the radiator, but I'd just order the parts.


Message edited by Crashman on 08-01-2007 at 05:41:32 PM
Reply to Crashman
little_scrapper   08-01-2007 at 03:58:27 PM
- 0 +

I dont mean in any way to diminish the work or usefullness of comparisons like this but I always get irked when a statement like "this board took a huge lead over that board" when your talking about 150 points on 10,000 points. 1% is in no way, shape, or form a huge anything. But regardless... Nice article. I enjoyed reading it.

------------------------------ E4300@9x356 = 3.2Ghz 1.36v - lapped to 600 grit idle 27C load 48C
DS3 rev3.3, Ballistix DDR1068 4-4-4-12 2x1GB, Sapphire X1950XT
SCNJ 1100P - lapped to 600 grit - Ceramique - Pressure Mount Mod

 

Reply to little_scrapper

TSIMonster   08-01-2007 at 04:33:26 PM
- 0 +

I enjoyed the read.

------------------------------ The Truth About GPU Power Consumption
Home: E4600@3.6Ghz|AC7|P35|4GB|640GB|8800GT|Vista64|24" P-MVA
Work: Phenom9500@2.5Ghz|AC64|690G|3GB|500GB|8600GT|XP|2x22" TN
 Reply to TSIMonster
kschoche   08-01-2007 at 04:40:42 PM
- 0 +

Sweet, nice plug at the end author :-p

Interesting read nonetheless!

------------------------------ +=Kyle
 Reply to kschoche
darkside94   08-01-2007 at 05:04:08 PM
- 0 +

I thought an E7650 would have at least a 5Ghz speed
http://www.tomshardware.com/2007/0 [...] page6.html
little mistake in 4th paragraph

Reply to darkside94
Spikke   08-01-2007 at 05:19:18 PM
- 0 +

Nice article. Looks like DDR3 is ramping up a lot faster than I expected, maybe I should have bought the DS3 that supported both DDR2 and 3.

------------------------------ This is a reckoning
...
Revenge never goes out of style
 Reply to Spikke
yamagiru   08-01-2007 at 11:08:55 PM
- 0 +

Why didn't you use the E6850?

Could it hit 5Ghz?

Message quoted 1 times
Message edited by yamagiru on 08-01-2007 at 11:09:37 PM
Reply to yamagiru
Crashman   08-02-2007 at 01:02:29 AM
- 0 +

E6850 is about the same as the E6750, both using the G0 stepping revision

Message quoted 1 times
Reply to Crashman
Spikke   08-02-2007 at 03:23:12 AM
- 0 +

Crashman wrote :

E6850 is about the same as the E6750, both using the G0 stepping revision


The E6850 has a higher multiplier, making it an easier oc.

Message quoted 1 times
------------------------------ This is a reckoning
...
Revenge never goes out of style
 Reply to Spikke
Crashman   08-02-2007 at 03:54:28 AM
- 0 +

Spikke wrote :

The E6850 has a higher multiplier, making it an easier oc.



That's true. But three boards hit the same max CPU speed, indicating the CPU had reached its limit under that cooling and voltage configuration.

Reply to Crashman
bobkat   08-02-2007 at 04:07:19 AM
- 0 +

yamagiru wrote :

Why didn't you use the E6850?

Could it hit 5Ghz?



In the introduction the author said they wanted to test the mid priced processor of the new e6x50 lineup. 4ghz is quite nice, but i wonder how far you could get with the same setup and a ds3 ... since testing a mid ranged cpu i would have liked to have seen the ds3 tested with the e6750 as well. All in all quality article!

Reply to bobkat
magicmoney   08-09-2007 at 06:07:24 AM
- 0 +

Pretty nice .Glad i brought a E6750. But wondering what setup set did you guys use. I dont think i have the kind of money for water cooling. i just have a nice full case with 7 12c's and 18c. Would like to try to overclock my e6750


Message edited by magicmoney on 08-09-2007 at 06:08:35 AM
Reply to magicmoney
zenmaster   08-24-2007 at 04:50:13 AM
- 0 +

Where the CPUz results Photoshopped?

http://www.tomshardware.com/2007/0 [...] page6.html

This shows the E6750 running @ 4.160Ghz but only 1.18 Volts.

Clearly they did not OC the chip this far on this voltage.
In the article they claim they use 1.6v but this is not what is in the screen shot.

What's the story?

Reply to zenmaster
Crashman   08-24-2007 at 05:01:39 AM
- 0 +

LMAO at zenmaster. It appears that everyone here but you knows that CPU-Z almost never reports the correct voltage.

Of course there is a site for people who don't know much about overclocking that explains it

http://www.sysopt.com/features/cpu [...] _3693366_3

In fact, the incorrect voltage is evidence that the screenshot is legit: If the correct voltage WAS being displayed, it would have proved that at least the voltage part of the image had been edited.


Message edited by Crashman on 08-24-2007 at 05:06:25 AM
Reply to Crashman
zenmaster   08-24-2007 at 02:32:15 PM
- 0 +

Well, I've never actually seen it incorrect before, but I guess sometimes it appears to be. Perhaps I never clock voltage my CPUs that far outside the norm would explain why.

Reply to zenmaster
bobwya   10-11-2007 at 02:24:46 AM
- 0 +

Swiftech water blocks are great (I've got 2 on my Opty's in my rig I'm writing this message on) :wahoo:

But a Swiftech rad. :non:... No I don't think so!! If you want an extreme overclock without TEC then you've got to be talking a Thermochill PA120.3 or 2x PA120.3 :sol: !! The figures speak for themselves!!

Nice article... Bit of change from the crapy hum-drum graphics card shoot-outs and stuff we have to put up with on THG these days...

Bob Wya

Reply to bobwya
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