unlocked PIII 800 some guy sold me as a PIII 933, I'd be willing to swap it for a real PIII 933 if you have one, I hear the unlocked PIII's are engineering samples, quite rare and valuable! Watts mean squat if you don't have quality! LOL You crack me up....

FT-Unlocked PIII Engineering Sample. This is a factory unlocked CPU. I've tested it at all mutlipliers from 3.0x to 8.0x, they all work. It's marked as an 800MHz CPU, but runs much faster (got it with a board clocked at 933 stock voltage). It should go well...

guys :) P.S. anyone who wish me to move this thread please just say so, or if an admin would like to do it i'll be glad because it will save me a few clicks :) You cannot unlock a PIII. All PIII's are locked except for engineering samples. Your 5.5x multiplier...

u provided u have a 1.X in-place of the 190 i used in the example....and i can only conclude its because its an unlocked engineering sample that will run at any speed between lowest multiplier possible (8.0 in your case) and 1.9GHz..... Best way to test...

did. There were a few PIII's with unlocked multipliers, those were called Engineering Samples and not available to the public. I've never seen a Celeron Engineering Sample. Only a place as big as the internet could be home to a hero as big as Crashman!...

comments, no need to use overclocked cpus, i wonder why they are still using the tbird 850, why they do not use PIII 866 too or only PIII? they put the people in a mess, 29 cpu many fsb speeds. if you need the reasonable and understoodable benchmark go...

conspiracy theory, if anything it's more likely the reviewer in question fell for the temptation Intel presented him with by giving him an unlocked CPU sample (that wasn't a coincidence). However, you have to admit some of the decisions made in how to present...

sample was unlocked. I should save those stupid links for you guys. (2 more claims of 1.7Ghz overclocked to 2.8Ghz without liquid nitrogen(one is a engineering sample) Search yahoo.com and you will find dozens of other links to follow. Enjoy My...

this hihh number in the article, it is something I have concluded, which may be wrong. They likely had an unlocked Pentium 4 processor; an engineering sample. I highly doubt they got a Willamette Pentium 4 that high. -Raystonn = The views stated...

CPU beyond its capabilities. You cannot change the multiplier unless you have a "engineering sample" or a "Intel Confidential" that is "unlocked". there were a few early celerons (266, 300) that had unlocked FSB. The 133Mhz FSB CPU will beat the 100Mhz...