[Solved] E6300 bottlenecking my 4850?

I'm just install a 4850 to my system and my proc is e6300.
Will it seriously bottlenecking the entire system?
I'm just running RE5 benchmark and it just gave me a "C" with high setting with no AA and no VSync on Direct 10... T.T
Coz i just can't OC'ing my e6300, my GA 965P DS3 lock that feature...
And it's pretty hard to find someones who want sell their Q6700 to me...
My overall score rating on Windows 7 is 4,8 and That's my cpu score.
Is there another way?
Thank u very much...

Is that the old e6300 or new e6300?

RE5 from what I've heard makes great use of a quad core, a number of new and upcoming titles do, that may be why you only get a "C".

@ loneninja :
Is there any differences between them?
E6300 FSB 1066Mhz 1,8Ghz...
I Think that's the old one...
Again... that quad things make me want to cry... T.T
and when i'm playing mass effect, i set on all High and it's still run smooth...

@ubernoobie :
I'm press ctrl+F1 when post screen or when i'm in BIOS?
no experience at all about overclocking... wew...

thanks man...

Boot up your computer. It should say "press this button to go into..."

Press that button and you should be in BIOS.

Your total clockspeed/frequency is your individual clockspeed multiplied by the multiplier. You can change the clockspeed but not the multiplier (in most cpus)

Total speed = frequency/clockspeed * multiplier

Use this guide:
http://www.techspot.com/article/13 [...] page2.html

i had try to oc'ing, on bios screen say my speed increased to 2,0 ghz. but when i look at properties on my computer, it say 1,86 ghz. it's still the same before oc...
what happened?
Didn't windows detect change?
and when i use cpu-z, it say 1,86mhz...
any idea?

Did you save the settings before you exited BIOS?

Change the speed back to 5-5-5-15.

Set RAM to auto and OC your cpu to around 2.4GHz

Let your BIOS automatically adjust the RAM speeds, or do it manually if it exceeds the base RAM speed by a lot.

Yeh, that's not normal. Are you using the stock HSF? What were your temperatures before?

GPU-Z only shows GPU temperatures.

When I had the C2D E6300, my CPU idled at 45'C and it was OCed to 2.4GHz. (this was with a cheap $15 aftermarket thermaltake cooler)

For a good 775 fan, get the Artic 7 Pro...a used one costs about $15 and new one costs about $30

I getting it back to default speed at 1.8GHz and the temp is down at 50'C...
But GPU's temp is still 60'C...
My ram speed is back at 5-5-5-15..

Last time i reapplying the thermal paste on my cpu is about 9 months ago, it's when i was bought that thermaltake's HSF...

Could it be my HSF? or the thermal paste is about to dry?
What would u suggest? Go for Artic Pro like u said before?

Thank u very much guys...

my room temp is about 36'C maybe...
my system temp is 46'C.

Vcore = 1.18 v
+3.3v = 3.28 v
+12v = 12.17v
CPU vid = 1.32 v

I tried to increase GPU fan speed on Easy Tune 6, but nothing happened, my fan speed stay at 760 rpm...

umm.. Where i can increase my CPU fan speed?

^ Yeh, that sounds about right. lol

When I turned on my AC to reduce my room temperature from 80'F to 70'F, my CPU temps (i7 920) dropped about 6'C from 48'C to 41'C...so ambient temperatures are quite important.

26'C is pretty warm, and the temperatures seems right for your CPU. 49'C for your GPU is pretty cool, since most 4850s idle at 60'C or above, depending on the model.


You can OC your CPU if want:

http://www.legitreviews.com/article/380/4/

http://www.techspot.com/review/40- [...] page2.html

OCing it to around 2.4GHz isn't too difficult...keep idle temps under 50'C and load temps under 65-70'C

If you have a good aftermarket cooler you can reach speeds of almost 3.0GHz or above.

That looks like a fine cooler. You should try OCing with your current cooler and see what you get.

Basically any aftermarket cooler is better than the Intel stock cooler that comes with the cpu.

The Artic Pro 7 is a good HSF cooler, I used to have it myself. You can get it for less than $30 on newegg or Amazon. My only complaint is that it uses push pins, so it's ridiculously difficult to tell whether you've installed it properly or not. Also, when you install it, it takes a good deal of twisting and pressure before it clicks into place...so you feel like you're breaking your motherboard. There were also some cases when the push-pins weren't tight enough and came somewhat loose...and my former E8400 rig almost overheated.

But if you can get past those push-pin flaws, it's a good cooler.