- Joined
- Apr 29, 2006
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- 5,105 (0.78/day)
- Location
- Sydney, Australia
System Name | UltraPC |
---|---|
Processor | E8500 Core 2 Duo, 1333Mhz FSB, 3.16Ghz @ 4.5GHz (got into Windows @ 4.75GHz) |
Motherboard | ASUS P5Q-e |
Cooling | CPU Cooler - TT V14 Pro, 2x120mm CM Blue LED fans, 1x90mm CM Blue LED fan |
Memory | G.Skill Pi 4GB (2x2GB) Dual Channel DDR2 PC8000 (1000MHz), 5-5-5-15 |
Video Card(s) | Sapphire HD4850 512mb with ASUS EAH4850 BIOS |
Storage | 2x 500GB Seagate 7200.12 Raid 0 |
Display(s) | Acer AL1912, 19" LCD screen |
Case | Thermaltake Soprano Black ATX case |
Audio Device(s) | Onboard 7.1, Speakers - 5 + Sub + Monitor speakers |
Power Supply | Thermaltake 850W Toughpower Cable Management - Quad (2x18A and 2x30A) 12V rails |
Software | Win 7 Pro x64, MSN, CS:Source, etc etc |
Yeah, manually set the RAM frequency to the lowest option you can. On your board, I am pretty sure at 400FSB your lowest RAM frequency will actually be 800MHz. Therefore, if you set your FSB any higher than 400, your RAM will start to overclock.
Now thats not a bad thing, its just your RAM might not get over say, 950MHz, limiting your overall overclock. Also to get the RAM any higher than its rated speed, you may need to increase its voltages (to say, 2.1-2.3V) and loosen the timings.
Now thats not a bad thing, its just your RAM might not get over say, 950MHz, limiting your overall overclock. Also to get the RAM any higher than its rated speed, you may need to increase its voltages (to say, 2.1-2.3V) and loosen the timings.