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Have you raised the CPU voltages?
It seems like so many people think all you have to do is raise the FSB. When in reality there are so many other factors.

For example, for me to reach 3.3Ghz I had to lower the ram speed, raise the timings, increase the ram voltage, raise the vcore, set the FSB to 1.5v, disable specific chipset and CPU features, and a whole lot more.
 
Have you raised the CPU voltages?
I raised it by .5v and it still froze. Maybe I need to cut my RAM in half and increase the voltage of everything? lol

I think the other reason I am hesitant to put it any higher is when I use Orthos or Prime95, the temp can get up to 70C. I'm not sure if CoreTemp is just reading my cpu wrong, or what. It says it's now at 43C, and that seems a bit hot for idle.
 
39 seconds - pathetic
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AMD Athlon 64 X2 3800+ OC' @ 2.46 GHz (stock volts) Zalman CNPS9500-LED

How can an OC'ed X2 @ 2.46 not beat a stock E6300 @ 1.86, I know Intel is better, but it's OC'ed? :confused:
 
Yeh but that application doesnt use 2 cores - only one - ALso kornowski - ive got old DDR ram and 1gb of it you have 2 DDR 2. Plus skt 939 suck now ??
 
How can an OC'ed X2 @ 2.46 not beat a stock E6300 @ 1.86, I know Intel is better, but it's OC'ed? :confused:
Core 2 Duo's are very efficient processors, I'm not that surprised.

It doesn't use RAM does it, I thought it was just the CPU?
It mainly uses the CPU, but since you are running it to 1M then it does make a difference how much cache you have, and how fast your RAM is. It's not going to lower it a couple seconds by any means, but if you have DDR2-533 running at high timings, and then go to say, DDR2-800 at low timings, it might make a slight difference and decrease the time a second or so.
 
It mainly uses the CPU, but since you are running it to 1M then it does make a difference how much cache you have, and how fast your RAM is. It's not going to lower it a couple seconds by any means, but if you have DDR2-533 running at high timings, and then go to say, DDR2-800 at low timings, it might make a slight difference and decrease the time a second or so.

Ah right, it makes sense now, thanks for clearing that up :)
 
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