The CPU Articles
- Intel's 45 nm Penryn CPU: 4 GHz Air Cooled
- Does Cache Size Really Boost Performance?
- AMD's Athlon 64 X2 5000+ Black Edition
- The Truth About PC Power Consumption
- Parallel Processing, Part 1: CPU Cores
- What if Your CPU Cooler Fails?
- $89 Pentium Dual Core that Runs at 3.2 GHz
- Can CPUs Make PCs Faster & Quieter?
- Extreme FSB 2: The Quad-Core Advantage?
- Extreme FSB: Taking the E6750 Beyond 4 GHz
7:06 AM - November 8, 2007 by
Bert Töpelt
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Keywords: dual, quad
Topics: Buyer's Guides, Overclocking
Syndication:
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Keywords: dual, quad
Topics: Buyer's Guides, Overclocking
Syndication:
Table of Contents:
Overclocking IV - Dual-Core E6750 At 3.50 GHz
Like we said - the G0 stepping offers a lot of overclocking potential. Our E6750 went to 3.50 GHz without much effort, once again completing our Prim95 torture test without incident.

Still going strong at 3.50 GHz
In order to achieve this overclock, we now had to tweak the core voltage a good deal more. The CPU only became stable at 3.50 GHz in Prime95 after we increased the core voltage by 0.0625 Volts to 1.41250 Volts.

The GEIL memory was always set to CL4.0-4-4-12
Memory frequency increases further, reaching DDR2-876 at CL 4.0-4-4-12.

Still stable at 31.6% over nominal.
| Core 2 Duo E6750 @3.50 GHz | |
|---|---|
| CPU Frequency | 3.40 GHz (+31.6%) |
| FSB | 413 MHz (1752 QDR) |
| Core Voltage | 1.41250 |
| Memory Multiplier | 2.00x |
| Memory Frequency | DDR2-876 (438 MHz) |
| Memory Latency | CL 4.0-4-4-12 |
- Previous page Overclocking III - Dual-Core E6750 At...
- Next page Overclocking V - Dual-Core E6750 At...