Does it matter what motherboard you get? since the overclocking is based on multiplier anyways...
G Guest Guest Apr 14, 2009 #1 Does it matter what motherboard you get? since the overclocking is based on multiplier anyways...
H Helloworld_98 Distinguished Feb 9, 2009 3,371 0 20,790 Apr 14, 2009 #2 it helps if you have a mobo with a 790GX and SB750.
evongugg Splendid Jul 6, 2006 8,044 3 31,165 Apr 14, 2009 #3 Four Socket AM3 motherboards collide Although all four boards settled on the same maximum stable CPU speed, the M4A78T-E was the only one to get there without an accompanying increase in voltage http://www.techreport.com/articles.x/16702/8 http://www.techreport.com/articles.x/16702/
Four Socket AM3 motherboards collide Although all four boards settled on the same maximum stable CPU speed, the M4A78T-E was the only one to get there without an accompanying increase in voltage http://www.techreport.com/articles.x/16702/8 http://www.techreport.com/articles.x/16702/
G Guest Guest Apr 14, 2009 #4 and this just happens randomly? how does it make any sense if ocing is multiplier based? why would a SB750 be better than a SB700... etc etc
and this just happens randomly? how does it make any sense if ocing is multiplier based? why would a SB750 be better than a SB700... etc etc
evongugg Splendid Jul 6, 2006 8,044 3 31,165 Apr 15, 2009 #5 You may want to reach higher overclocks by increasing the vCore and the multiplier.
G Guest Guest Apr 15, 2009 #6 well, any crap motherboard will let you raise the multiplier... so you're just paying for the vCore increasing?
well, any crap motherboard will let you raise the multiplier... so you're just paying for the vCore increasing?