I have an intel e7400 and i want to unlock the multiplier so that i broaden my overclocking. Is it possible ???
I have heard that i can do this by upgrading my bios to a hacked version that allows you to have the multiplier you want.
Can anyone help me ? Am i I right ???Where can i find the hacked bios???
Don't think you can do that anymore, changing the bus should give you as much as it can do anyway.
Years ago you could short pins to change the multiplier and then years before that you could move jumpers on the board. But some kind engineers have designed the adjustable FSB to make our lives so much easier.
Have you tried overclocking the FSB? It's a much more efficient way to overclock as in data bandwidth over CPU frequency. Exactly, how much overclocking progress have you had so far with that e7400 and which motherboard are you using?
Have you tried overclocking the FSB? It's a much more efficient way to overclock as in data bandwidth over CPU frequency. Exactly, how much overclocking progress have you had so far with that e7400 and which motherboard are you using?
Yes , i overclock the FSB. So far , i have overclocked to 3,333 Ghz using bus clock 333 and 10 multiplier.I have an asus p5q se/r , p45 chipset MOBO.
i haven't tried more because i am not sure about if the system is going to boot or not.
what do you think ???
will it be able to boot if i have bus clock 333 and 10,5 multilier ???(what means 3,5 Ghz)
If you still have the voltage on auto, you should take it off of that and set it manually. It is safe to set the voltage as high as about 1.36, possibly 1.4 if you push it a bit. Keep an eye on temperatures as well. Push it as high as you can while staying under 72C or so full load and 1.36 volts.
Don't think you can do that anymore, changing the bus should give you as much as it can do anyway.
Years ago you could short pins to change the multiplier and then years before that you could move jumpers on the board. But some kind engineers have designed the adjustable FSB to make our lives so much easier.
Not even years ago. With the Q6600 there was a pin (well not really since it has no pins) mod to actually set the FSB to a standard 333MHz thus giving you a stock OC of 3GHz.
If you still have the voltage on auto, you should take it off of that and set it manually. It is safe to set the voltage as high as about 1.36, possibly 1.4 if you push it a bit. Keep an eye on temperatures as well. Push it as high as you can while staying under 72C or so full load and 1.36 volts.
the voltage is limited and it's max value is 1,263 so how i am going to set the voltage higher ???
i'm using the same processor. just pust the voltage at 1.48750. and 400x10= 4Ghz is possible. i'm trying for 4.5 or more. this system is perfectlly stable.
1.48 is a bit high though for a 45nm CPU. It'll work fine short term, but as a long term system, it is likely to slowly damage the CPU due to the high voltage.
------------------------------Asus P6T deluxe
i7 965 @ 4.2GHz (200*21), 1.384V
12GB Corsair Dominator DDR3-1600 CAS 7
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