Thats interesting, might consider that later on when I can be arsed to pull apart the P5Q rig.
Do you think the P5K will be OK getting the Q6600 to 3.4ghz like it is now?
Here are some actual Bios shots of the P5K with the latest Asus Bios installed:
After seeing this thread I decided to have a crack with my old E8400 C0 revision that i've had for ages. From what I recall i struggles to get past 3.6Ghz before but here's my latest effort... Shame I can quite seem to get 4Ghz stable but slightly concerned by the temps so don't want to crank the voltages much further... Any tips would be great
Seemed I had just hit a Vcore wall, upping it helped a great deal, just gonna settle for this but bring the voltages down one by one untill it just remains stable
Yeah that's why i'm bringing the vcore down bit by bit to see what I can get away with.. Haha was at 99 at one point! Next step if I can be bothered will be to lap this cpu as i'm sure it's a bad one as the temps have never been pretty, using a thermalright Ultra-120 also
I still have this CPU kicking around....somewhere.
Almost the absolute max FSB on my X38 mobo
Be VERY careful with voltages on the CO Wolfdales. My ESQ9550 started to suffer throttling a few months back. The ES E8500 died completely randomly. Try not to go above 1.45v. 1.35V is the sweetspot IIRC.
Remember that what you think is stable might not be real world stable.
To winston and coolmasta, have you tried it with speedstep turned off, not sure if either of u have it on or off.
But if u try it with it off, you will find that you will require far less vcore for the same clocks.
If u take a look back at my post with screen shots in @ my 4ghz one, that has speedstep turned off and requires just under 1.3v, with speedstep on i had to use over 1.4v.
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