ht frequency doesn't really effect performance at all, it's just you need to keep it's total value below or on 1000. ht frequency multiplied by HTT gives you a total. For example ht of 5x and a HTT of 250 will give you 5 * 250 = 1250. but by reducing ht frequency to 4x you'll hit exactly 1000 which is stable
So in short you can use ht frequency at 4x at anything up to 2.5ghz on these chips, as long as you're upping the HTT and leaving the multi at 10. IF you drop the multi and raise the HTT above 250 then you'll need to lower the ht frequency to 3x.
Example of the above with an ht frequency of 4x
250 * 10 = 2500mhz cpu speed, but also gives us 4 x 250 = 1000
300 * 9 = 2700mhz cpu speed, but would give us 4 x 300 = 1200
so to correct the 2nd equation you'd need to set ht frequency to 3x giving :
300 * 9 = 2700mhz cpu speed, and 3 x 300 = 900
To spluff, 9.5 * 1500 is mathematically impossible for your clock speed, need clarfication, and an important note to all AMD overclockers :
NEVER use a multi which isn't a whole number, multi of 9.5 will reduce performance, multi of 9 or 10 is way more preferable even at slower clocks.