CPU fsb exact effect

hello guys


i just want to ask you about the effect of cpu fsb.
example man:

i have a cpu with 1066fsb,
and a mother board with 1333 fsb
and in the first boot in the screen


it says that 266*10 = 2.6ghz, my question here man is,,


"what is the effect here of the cpu fsb, the 1066?"
" can you guys tell me here the exact thing that effect of the 1066 fsb
or the thing that prove the effect of the 1066 cpu fsb?"

thanks guys

You have the FrontSide Bus - a group of printed circuit board traces carrying data into and out of the CPU.

You have the FSB frequency which describes how fast it is - stock: generally 200, 266, 333, or 400 MHz. Also FSB times CPU internal multiplier = CPU core speed. (AMD CPU's and i7's do things a little differently.)

All other things being equal (and they seldom are), a higher FSB gets data into and out of a CPU faster than a lower FSB.
The FSB operates with Quad Data Rate technology (informally : "quad-pumped" ), transferring 4 chunks of data each cycle (266 X 4 = 1066, 333 X 4 = 1333).

The motherboard is programmed for a specific FSB by pins on the CPU. So a 1333 MHz. motherboard can use a CPU with a 333 MHz. FSB. Generally, a 1333 MHz. motherboard is backwards compatible with 800 and 1066 MHz. CPU's, assuming, of course, that the technology is compatible.



And the motherboard supporting 1333 MHz

You want to know the effect and also what proves the effect? Man, like Crashman says, we'll be talking in circles here.

The simplest answer is this. A 1333 FSB has the effect of running 25% faster than a 1066 FSB. A thing that can prove this effect can be found in CPU benchmarks.

No, it has nothing to do with overclocking. The chipset is specified to support up to FSB-1333 processors. Depending on how good the board is, it will probably run between 400 and 500 MHz (FSB-1600 to FSB-2000) for its highest overclock.