Sanyo Denki makes excellent quality fans that spec better than a lot of the fans out there and are generally more quiet. They're just so hard to come by.
Not all chips require the same voltage at a given speed. You may never need to go above default. The less heat you have to worry about, the less "drastic" cooling methods will be required.
I'd start with your default voltage and see how far you can go before you have stability problems, then up it a little and try again, etc. The higher the Vcore, the more heat to be gotten rid of. Always watch the CPU temp's when adjusting voltage.
NOOOOO...all the 200 and 266 means is that both the rising and falling edges of the clock cycle are utilized. The FSB speeds remain the same. Otherwise, with the PCI at 37MHz you're saying that the "real" PCI speed would be 72MHz....way out of tolerence for even today's PCI cards and HD's
Forgot one thing...your memory bandwidth won't change, but your overall system will run faster...as long as the other periphials don't have a problem with the higher frequencies.
I see your dilemma! :) At 100MHz the PCI divider is 1/3=33MHZ. At 133MHz the PCI divider is 1/4=33MHz. This was to prevent PCI cards and HD's from running at high frequencies. A lot of old ones were frequency intolerent. That's why your RAM is at 150MHz when you have host+pci clock selected at...
You appear to have hit the FSB limit, if not with the chip then at least the way you are set up. Your PCI divider is 1/3. Not knowing the rest of your setup, it's impossible to tell if they may have a problem with the higher PCI freq. You may want to up your voltage a little and see if that helps.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.