I guess why bother is the first question?
You can just about double your performance overall by getting out of the socket 775 platform and keeping the card you have now, as opposed to buying 2 more of them.
Like seriously....I dumped my xfx790i ultra when I had 3 9800GTX Black editions...
5 years is about the limit, assuming you buy all the best schwag...and that includes upgrading the processor to the max the socket/chipset supports and adding ram and possibly upgrading the GPU.
You are cloning a drive that had windows installed in IDE mode, and trying to make it work in AHCI mode.
No go. If you want AHCI to work, you need to install windows from scratch while it's in AHCI mode.
You cloned a drive that windows was installed on in IDE. You created another IDE drive...
Vdroop has nothing to do with the power supply or stability of the motherboard. All boards and cpu's suffer vdroop. You adjust your LLC to give the power you tell the mobo to send to the CPU actually to the CPU. When you set voltages manually in your system (with speedstep and c states off)...
It is a long range but those are your "last resort" tweaks once you have found a voltage on your CPU that works but maybe one or two workers fail in prime95, you start adjusting those. With any overclock, you will probably need to pad them just a little but.
That guide hurts my head.
In...
I believe it, but not every chip bins out that well (you are in the minority) and he has other issues to address besides voltage.
There is no reason for a chip that is running that voltage and speed to pop up to 85c under load with the cooler he is using.
He also didn't understand vdroop...
VCCIO is the Memory Controller Voltage and helps stabilize when overclocking RAM or when overclocking multiple components (CPU, GPU, BLCK etc)
VCCSA is System Agent Voltage, and stabilizes or helps overclock BLCK.
VCCIO and VCCSA share some paths in the CPU and need to be raised in tandem and...
Just me, but those temp numbers seem kinda meaningless since the min and max temps are 3 degrees away from each other (69 to 72).
Looks like you turned it on to check temps right before taking the pic while the processor was at full load.
We also talked about temps because you mentioned how...
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