Ok after reading alot of forums and some of them being more confuseing then others I stayed up one night with a calculator just typeing in numbers until it finally clicked and I understood how to overclock the Amd 64. Now you can go to other overclock post and read the terms Im just going to go step by step in what I found to be the simpliest way to raise your cpu speed.
Step 1: Go into Bios
Step 2: Find your HTT multiplier it is between 1-5. Depending on your motherboard depends on where this is set stock. For nForce 4 motherboard the stock is 5 x 200 which equals 1000fsb. You do not want to have those two numbers to equal over 1000fsb.
Step 3: Now on the stock nforce4 motherboard 5 is the stock HTT multiplier you will want to lower this to 4 so that you have some space to raise your HTT without going over your 1000fsb.
Step 4: Raise your HTT which will be 200 usually 3-5, restart your computer, and test it with super pi(1million test), and prime95(for about 10mins with max heat test). If everything goes well then keep raising your HTT 3-5 until you get unstable then raise your vcore just alittle usually just the next step up will do. And try it again if still unstable raise vcore again until it either gets stable or if you exceed 50C. If you do get this far it is proble a better idea to lower your overclock down and lower your vcore with it until you find a good spot where it is stable.
With doing this you should be able to overclock your system. I know this proble isen't the very best guide but overclocking a Amd 64 is way different then overclocking any other cpu with the new HTT technology. If you are able to push your HTT to 250 with a HTT multiplier of 4 and you still want to go farther make sure you lower your HTT multiplier to 3 or you will exceed the 1000fsb.
So nForce4
Stock 200 time 5 equals (1000FSB) <----Limit
Overclocked HTT of 201-250 will need HTT multiplier of 4.
HTT of 251-333 will need HTT multiplier of 3.
HTT 333 or higher use HTT multiplier of 2.
Main thing for AMD 64 system don't let the HTT multiplier and the HTT go over the motherboard FSB or it will most likely cause problems in the future.
Step 1: Go into Bios
Step 2: Find your HTT multiplier it is between 1-5. Depending on your motherboard depends on where this is set stock. For nForce 4 motherboard the stock is 5 x 200 which equals 1000fsb. You do not want to have those two numbers to equal over 1000fsb.
Step 3: Now on the stock nforce4 motherboard 5 is the stock HTT multiplier you will want to lower this to 4 so that you have some space to raise your HTT without going over your 1000fsb.
Step 4: Raise your HTT which will be 200 usually 3-5, restart your computer, and test it with super pi(1million test), and prime95(for about 10mins with max heat test). If everything goes well then keep raising your HTT 3-5 until you get unstable then raise your vcore just alittle usually just the next step up will do. And try it again if still unstable raise vcore again until it either gets stable or if you exceed 50C. If you do get this far it is proble a better idea to lower your overclock down and lower your vcore with it until you find a good spot where it is stable.
With doing this you should be able to overclock your system. I know this proble isen't the very best guide but overclocking a Amd 64 is way different then overclocking any other cpu with the new HTT technology. If you are able to push your HTT to 250 with a HTT multiplier of 4 and you still want to go farther make sure you lower your HTT multiplier to 3 or you will exceed the 1000fsb.
So nForce4
Stock 200 time 5 equals (1000FSB) <----Limit
Overclocked HTT of 201-250 will need HTT multiplier of 4.
HTT of 251-333 will need HTT multiplier of 3.
HTT 333 or higher use HTT multiplier of 2.
Main thing for AMD 64 system don't let the HTT multiplier and the HTT go over the motherboard FSB or it will most likely cause problems in the future.
