Please remember that any mention of competitors, hinting at competitors or offering to provide details of competitors will result in an account suspension. The full rules can be found under the 'Terms and Rules' link in the bottom right corner of your screen. Just don't mention competitors in any way, shape or form and you'll be OK.
Just read this over at extremesystems a programme to ??correctly read E8500/8400/8200 temps.
You've probably got Speedstep turned on.
You've probably got Speedstep turned on.
Heskey82 said:Leave as is, latencies look fine.
With 1.3 vcore in bois and 1.296 in windows you should be able to hit 4 ghz easy and if you want to run your cpu at 3.7ghz then you really don't need that much vcore,i am running my e8400 at 3.8 with 1.240 vcore.Hi guys,
I'm currently running an e8400 stable on the following settings - FSB 420 x 9 , fsb:dram of 2:1, which gives me 841Mhz on the RAM speed. I'm also running the vcore at 1.3375v, with everything else set to Auto.
This gives me 3.78Ghz on idle at 44c and load hitting 61c (since I'm using vista x64 this is taken with a pinch of salt but I am using coretemp 0.96). Cpu-z also reads that I'm actually just using 1.296 on the vcore?!
My question is, how much further can I push the vcore (and perhaps begin to increase the other voltages)? What's the consensus and the corresponding temps on air (if we can assume the temp readings are vaguely correct).
Although I'm content with 3.7, it would be nice to get to 4Ghz, I just don't want to blindly start ramping up the vcore etc if I need to offset with another voltage/setting etc.
Cheers, Paul.
Is it possible to overclock and run Speedstep at the same time, so I have overclocked performance when I need it and a cool/low power system when I don't?