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Published on September 30, 2004

TSLI today announced a very-low-jitter, high-frequency PLL clock-multiplier IC, the T98553, that is designed to replace high-cost crystal oscillators for use in serial data communications market. Read more

Interactive Pin-Mod Guide for AMD CPUs

Published on June 03, 2003

A small enthusiast website called Overclocked Inside have posted a very handy interactive pin-mod guide, showing you in a very easy-to-understand manner the pins that need to be soldered in order to modify an AMD CPU's multiplier settings. Read more

Oracle updates multi-core pricing policy

Published on December 20, 2005

Oracle today said that that it is revamped its software license pricing to reflect "advancements in multi-core chip technology." While owners of AMD- or Intel based dual-core systems now only have to purchase one software license per processor, Oracle left the door open to charge for multiple licenses per processor down the road. Read more

Interactive Pin-Mod Guide v1.1

Published on June 24, 2003

A couple of weeks ago we ran a story informing you of OCInside's interactive pin-mod guide for AMD AthlonXP processors, detailing exactly which pins need to be soldered in order to run the CPU at a number of different frequencies. Read more

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Published on November 27, 2008

On this, the second day of our System Builder Marathon, Don turns down the price tag of his mid-range build looking for a sweet spot just above the $1,000 marker. Let's see what sort of hardware he found for it! Read more

System Builder Marathon: $625 Gaming PC

Published on November 26, 2008

This month's System Builder Marathon is all about your feedback to us. We've revamped our entry-level and mid-range PCs with new price points. Let's kick things off with what we think is the best value at a $625 price point! Read more

The State Of The Personal Computer

Published on November 25, 2008

Where were we in 2008 and where are we heading in 2009? In his State of the Personal Computer address, Alan Dang shares his insights as a user of three different platforms--Mac, Windows, and Linux. Read more

 

HT Multiplier

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 Thread : HT Multiplier
 
Profile: journeyman
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Does using a lower HT multiplier in combination with a higher reference clock result in higher performance.

Example:
Default - 200x5 = 1000MHz

250x4=1000
or
333x3=~1000

Would the second or third combination give better performance even though they are the same frequency?

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Profile: journeyman
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Nope.

From what I know, the HTT has so much unused bandwidth that clocking it up won't increase performance, and clocking it down won't hurt you unless you clock it way way down.

Your CPU frequency and your memory frequency should be your main concerns for higher performance. To start overclocking, clock your HTT multiplier down to 4x. When your CPU gets above 2.5 Ghz, kick it down to 3x to keep the HTT from becoming unstable.

Profile: journeyman
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Ok, thats kinda what I figured. I already have my 5200+ oc'ed to 3.0GHz and memory at 1000MHz.

Profile: journeyman
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Remember the higher FSB more voltage you need to put on your CPU, shorting cpu life so 250 x 4 is better than 333 x 3. Stress CPU dont function well and death one is not reversible.


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AMD X2 5000+ Black Edition@3.3 ghz
Biostar T-force 550
2 gb G.Skill DDR2 800 Ram
250 Gb HDSATA 3.0


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