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Tom's Hardware > Forum > Motherboards & Memory > Memory > Q6600 Overclocking (1066 or 800 RAM)

Q6600 Overclocking (1066 or 800 RAM) - Page 2

Forum Motherboards & Memory : Memory Q6600 Overclocking (1066 or 800 RAM)Q6600 Overclocking (1066 or 800 RAM)

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dashbarron wrote :

Why use 1066 instead of 800 RAM?


Did you read the thread befoe asking this question?

Memory choice is all about how hard you want to overclock and how good is your CPU and whether you are really bothered or not about a second or 2 on superpi 1MB test. If you are not overclocking then DDR2 6400 memory will meet your requirements. No need to buy higher spec if you are not going to use its full capabilities.
lHigher FSB will give you higher bus speed and and run the memory to its best capability at 1:1 . If you run a q6600 say at 450x8 (or 9 if you are so lucky) then running DDR800 memory slightly o/c to DDR900 with tight timming will give good performance/speed. That said I have Ballistix 1066 memory that I run at 1128 on good timming to get a slightly higher bandwidth -depends on what you are looking for. If you run FSB above 450 your 6400 memory may not be capable of o/c to run 1:1 opr higher so you get 1066 memory - its all so cheap now why not just get the 1066 which you know is going to clock higher than the 6400 mermory. If its good quality o/c chips it will also run tight timmings at lower speeds.
Check the article I posted in a previus post re the techrepository o/c quide . It gives a detailed expanation on maximising FSB/BUS etc and a o/c speadsheet where you cen see what the actual speed /CAS response gains would be or not.

Message quoted 1 times
Message edited by sesdave on 11-26-2007 at 04:56:16 PM
Reply to sesdave
Register or log in to remove.

wonder if a zalmen 9700 ultra quite would do well at 3.6 .

Reply to calebMaster
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calebMaster wrote :

wonder if a zalmen 9700 ultra quite would do well at 3.6 .


Iy should be good for that - its a good HSF. Not as good as the thermalright 120 extreme or the ultima with good fans but good enough to o/c the q6600 to 3.6 .

Reply to sesdave

sesdave wrote :

Did you read the thread befoe asking this question?

Memory choice is all about how hard you want to overclock and how good is your CPU and whether you are really bothered or not about a second or 2 on superpi 1MB test. If you are not overclocking then DDR2 6400 memory will meet your requirements. No need to buy higher spec if you are not going to use its full capabilities.
lHigher FSB will give you higher bus speed and and run the memory to its best capability at 1:1 . If you run a q6600 say at 450x8 (or 9 if you are so lucky) then running DDR800 memory slightly o/c to DDR900 with tight timming will give good performance/speed. That said I have Ballistix 1066 memory that I run at 1128 on good timming to get a slightly higher bandwidth -depends on what you are looking for. If you run FSB above 450 your 6400 memory may not be capable of o/c to run 1:1 opr higher so you get 1066 memory - its all so cheap now why not just get the 1066 which you know is going to clock higher than the 6400 mermory. If its good quality o/c chips it will also run tight timmings at lower speeds.
Check the article I posted in a previus post re the techrepository o/c quide . It gives a detailed expanation on maximising FSB/BUS etc and a o/c speadsheet where you cen see what the actual speed /CAS response gains would be or not.




Thanks, this timing and clock speed stuff is a new concept to me.

Reply to dashbarron

It looks like detailed explanations have been given already, so I will throw my vote in for DDR2-800. There's no practical need for DDR2-1066, even when overclocking.

If you want 3.6GHz (unlikely unless you get a GREAT G0 stepping) you will need an FSB speed of 400MHz. This equates to DDR2-800 at a 1:1 ratio.

Realistically you will need to lower the multiplier on your Q6600 to 8 for a final clockspeed of 3.2GHz. Don't sweat it, you'll never be able to tell the difference.

Reply to homerdog
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homerdog wrote :

It looks like detailed explanations have been given already, so I will throw my vote in for DDR2-800. There's no practical need for DDR2-1066, even when overclocking.

If you want 3.6GHz (unlikely unless you get a GREAT G0 stepping) you will need an FSB speed of 400MHz. This equates to DDR2-800 at a 1:1 ratio.

Realistically you will need to lower the multiplier on your Q6600 to 8 for a final clockspeed of 3.2GHz. Don't sweat it, you'll never be able to tell the difference.


A lot of q6600 GO reach 3.6 or more on air with relatively low volts. The latest batches with VID of 1.2 are getting even higher on air- with water 4.0Ghz plus. . The one I have will run 3.8 (475x8)3dmark06 stable on 1.45v but not prime. So if you run a lower multiplier and can run higher FSB (say anything above 450 upward) you may be better with 1066 ram to run 1:1 cos not all 6400 ram o/c that well. 8500s will also give you a more or less guaranteed option of o/c to running on higher ratios e.g 2:3/4:5 etc to gain higher bandwidth. If you dont want to push it hard then buy good 6400 RAM like ballistix and its no problem - 8500 are after all only cherry picked 6400 chips in alot of cases..

Reply to sesdave

Okay, maybe the G0 steppings are better than I thought they were. I still don't think a FSB of over 400MHz is necessary. Seriously, can you really tell the difference between 3.6 and 3.8GHz?

As a side note, I just realized that it is incorrect to say "an FSB." It sounds wierd, but it should be "a FSB." I won't be going back and editing my posts though :kaola:

Reply to homerdog
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homerdog wrote :

Okay, maybe the G0 steppings are better than I thought they were. I still don't think a FSB of over 400MHz is necessary. Seriously, can you really tell the difference between 3.6 and 3.8GHz?

As a side note, I just realized that it is incorrect to say "an FSB." It sounds wierd, but it should be "a FSB." I won't be going back and editing my posts though :kaola:


Any ncreases makes a difference to scores in Superpi and 3dmark etc which are important to overclockers trying to get highest scores and squeezing the last out of the system or just the fun of seeing what it can be pushed to as a rule. The system performance on mine is a lot zippier and responsive with 3.8 - faster bus speed ,memory running slightly higher etc. unfortunately not fully stable though -lol!. So I run 3.6 quite happily 24/7 and its pretty good for all games out at full maxed settings(except crysis which eats PCs) - I have a decent graphic card which helps a lot as games now tend to be re GPU restricted . At 3.6 itw great for video editing, Burning CD performance etc. So unless your in it to see what you can get it maxed to stable - 3.6 is great.

If you havent read it already check this overclocking guide for optimum performance setting re what you actually gain or dont from increasing FSB etc. http://www.thetechrepository.com/showthread.php?t=195
Very interesting and informative

------------------------------ Q6600 L729A959 SLACR @3.6 (450x8) - 1.425v| P5K Premium| Ultima-90|Gainward 8800GTS 640MB 630/2100| 4x1GB Ballistix 8500C5-DDR1128 - 5,5,4,9 2.2v| 2x Hitachi T7K500 SATA -Matrix RAID 0/1| Hiper 580R
Reply to sesdave
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Guys, if I may ask, how does ram mhz effect cpu overclocking? I'm planning to get an Q6600 as well and overclocking to 3.0, and I didn't know that I have to pick the rams carefully until now.

Reply to Pharaun

Normally it is best to run the ram @ 1:1 timings with the cpu.

 

So even a Q6600 @ 3.0 only needs ram that runs at 667.

 

Thats why many say just get 800.

 

You can even drop the multiplier 1 notch and run 3.2 @ 800...

 

For extreme memory over clocking you can drop the multi further...so you get moderate CPU speeds(still over 3.0 and fast ram)


Message edited by nukemaster on 11-29-2007 at 07:30:00 PM
------------------------------ http://i33.tinypic.com/sw3a5y.png
http://tinyurl.com/yfmxdc9 - Part Guide? http://tinyurl.com/5zk6me - VGA power?
http://tinyurl.com/5v55wk - C2 Mem performance? http://tinyurl.com/6pmbke - SLI/Xfire?
http://tinyurl.com/yjldsrw - No Boot?
Reply to nukemaster

@ sesdave: So in gaming and every day use you can really tell the difference between 3.6 and 3.8GHz? I don't have the right to doubt you because I have never even seen a Q6600, much less been able to use one, but jeez that's hard to believe. I can't even tell the difference between 2.0 and 2.5GHz on my x2 3800+ unless I'm benching.

Reply to homerdog
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homerdog wrote :

@ sesdave: So in gaming and every day use you can really tell the difference between 3.6 and 3.8GHz? I don't have the right to doubt you because I have never even seen a Q6600, much less been able to use one, but jeez that's hard to believe. I can't even tell the difference between 2.0 and 2.5GHz on my x2 3800+ unless I'm benching.


Not quite - I said the PC seemed zippier. I was refering to the operating system(I run Vista x64 so I need all the help I can get-lol) You get slight increases in benches etc but no real gain in games and real day apps. Thats mainly due to the fact the are not optimised to use mutithreading. The only real advantage a Q6600 give you over dual core at present is improved scores on 3dmark06 and times on video rendering and burning CD. But the are the furture as games and apps will be moving in the direction of multithreading. But they are cheap and overlcok relatively easily with a decent motherboard. But that said penryn,x48 and DDR3 are round the corner. Another expensive adventure for no real purpose apart from fun - its as bad as when I used to play with cars to make them go faster and look flashier- lol!


Message edited by sesdave on 11-30-2007 at 01:27:06 PM
Reply to sesdave
- 0 +

Ok, help! Im on a 680i and i have the ultra tec cooling system, but for the life of me i cant get any better than 315, not even 315.25 ( vista doesnt even start then) and a stable one of 305 resulting in a horrible OC of 2.745 MAX.

Now, I haven't messed with any voltages as im not sure whats safe and how they effect the clocking ability. Am I doing something wrong or did i just get a complete dud?

Message quoted 1 times
Message edited by jixz on 12-31-2007 at 08:23:44 AM
Reply to jixz

In this case it may be better to start a new topic. since this one is about ram.

What board?
There was an EVGA 680i board that does not OC with quads....nor run any with a FSB of 1333

http://www.ncix.com/products/index [...] cture=eVGA
read under the board name

------------------------------ http://i33.tinypic.com/sw3a5y.png
http://tinyurl.com/yfmxdc9 - Part Guide? http://tinyurl.com/5zk6me - VGA power?
http://tinyurl.com/5v55wk - C2 Mem performance? http://tinyurl.com/6pmbke - SLI/Xfire?
http://tinyurl.com/yjldsrw - No Boot?
Reply to nukemaster
- 0 +

jixz wrote :

Ok, help! Im on a 680i and i have the ultra tec cooling system, but for the life of me i cant get any better than 315, not even 315.25 ( vista doesnt even start then) and a stable one of 305 resulting in a horrible OC of 2.745 MAX.

Now, I haven't messed with any voltages as im not sure whats safe and how they effect the clocking ability. Am I doing something wrong or did i just get a complete dud?


Quads clock best on the P35 or P38 motherboards. If you have a GO you should be able to get upto 3.6 or more with good cooling . If you arent intending to run Crossfire get a p5K deluxe or equvalant. The P38 are more money for not much CPU performance gain (if any) over the P35. The main advantage they offer is full crossfire performance.


Message edited by sesdave on 01-02-2008 at 12:33:53 PM
Reply to sesdave
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Ok, i did this on air

CPU-Z Database (ID : 293462)
Submitted by Mike Mischler
Submitted on Mon, 07 Jan 2008 00:38:55 +0100 with CPU-Z 1.42



--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

CPU : Intel Core 2 Quad Q6600 (*1)
CPU Arch : 4 Cores - 4 Threads
CPU PSN : Intel(R) Core(TM)2 Quad CPU Q6600 @ 2.40GHz
CPU EXT : MMX SSE SSE2 SSE3 SSSE3 EM64T
CPU Cache : L1 : 4 x 32/4 x 32 KB - L2 : 2 x 4096 KB
Core : Kentsfield (65 nm) / Revision : G0
CPUID : 6.F.B / Extended : 6.F
Freq : 4013.28 MHz (445.92 * 9)
----------------------------------
MB Brand : MICRO-STAR INTERNATIONAL CO. LTD
MB Model : MS-7345
NB : Intel P35/G33/G31 rev A2
SB : Intel 82801IR (ICH9R) rev 02
----------------------------------
RAM Size : 4096 MB
RAM Freq : 445.9 MHz
RAM Type : DDR2-SDRAM Dual Channel
RAM Ratio : 1:1
RAM Timings : 5-6-6-17
----------------------------------
Slot 1 : 2048MB (PC2-6400)
Slot 1 Manufacturer : G.Skill
Slot 2 : 2048MB (PC2-6400)
Slot 2 Manufacturer : G.Skill




Reply to steeda
- 0 +

steeda wrote :

Ok, i did this on air

CPU-Z Database (ID : 293462)
Submitted by Mike Mischler
Submitted on Mon, 07 Jan 2008 00:38:55 +0100 with CPU-Z 1.42



booting and running CPU-Z doesnt prove a lot - just shows the CPU has potential but may fall over with the first app you run.. Do you have a prime 95v25 run at 4.0 GHz to post?


Message edited by sesdave on 01-11-2008 at 12:18:18 AM
Reply to sesdave
- 0 +

Here are a few good guides for overclocking:

The writer clocked his q6600 to 4.0Ghz on air.

Either way - some good guides:

The Asus Maximus Formula:
http://www.clunk.org.uk/forums/rev [...] eview.html

C2D Overclocking for Beginners:
http://www.clunk.org.uk/forums/ove [...] nners.html

Intel Overclocking Guides:
http://www.clunk.org.uk/forums/gui [...] uides.html

Hope they can help some of you..

Reply to a_dude
- 0 +

I used the above link to O/C my Q6600 on a P5K Premium motherboard.

I have a Scyth Mugen Infinity heatsink and use Corsair 2GB PC2-6400 C4 XMS2 (4-4-4-12)

This was my first try at overclocking and was very happy to find that I have reached 3.6GHz using air only. Temps are around the 40-50 degree mark for the CPU and 38-42 for the Mobo.

FSB was set to 400 (x 9) = 3.6GHz.

I'm sure I could get more but scared to try :)

Memory is running at the stock 2.1v (noted on the memory modules) and is happy at 4-4-4-4. Not sure if I can o/c these more but all seems well.

Reply to EOS_JD

Right now the **** memory chip is the Micron D9 if you buy your ram made from them it will perform well, no need to go over PC2 6400.
All this other stuff is just Fapp Fapp Fapp.
Most every Q6600 will OC to 3hz without much trouble at all, and that beats the Extreme Quad.
As to going with 4Gig of ram, there is just no reason to do it for most people.

Reply to bobbknight

homerdog wrote :

Okay, maybe the G0 steppings are better than I thought they were. I still don't think a FSB of over 400MHz is necessary. Seriously, can you really tell the difference between 3.6 and 3.8GHz?

 

As a side note, I just realized that it is incorrect to say "an FSB." It sounds wierd, but it should be "a FSB." I won't be going back and editing my posts though :kaola:

 


LoL then you might as well say stay at 3.4 cuase is there really any difference between that and 3.6 or hell might as well stay at 3.2 since there isnt much difference from 3.4 or hell ..back off to 3.0 since....... this is O/Cing, every jump is necessary =)

 


------------------------------ Q6600 G0 @3.6 1.34v | GTX280 1GB | 26" Samsung T260| 19" 1907FP | Asus Maximus Formula X38 (Rampage Mod) | Kandalf VD4000 LCS | Ultra X2 750W | Supreme FXII 7.1 | Audio FX Pro 5.1 Headset | 4x1024 Ballistix Tracer 5-5-5-14 1066mhz | LG GGW-H20L
Reply to thecompukid

homerdog wrote :

@ sesdave: So in gaming and every day use you can really tell the difference between 3.6 and 3.8GHz? I don't have the right to doubt you because I have never even seen a Q6600, much less been able to use one, but jeez that's hard to believe. I can't even tell the difference between 2.0 and 2.5GHz on my x2 3800+ unless I'm benching.

 


Actually alot of the games at higher resolution and lower resolutions are limited by the CPU since the GPUs are so much more powerful.

 

Cards like the HD3870 and 8800GTX etc... series need every ounce of juice the CPU can throw out. Also remember the difference from an single core CPU like a P4 or an Athlon 64 from say 2.4 to 2.6 might not seem like a whole lot, but a 4 core CPU going from 2.4 to 2.6 is a great jump, that FOUR extra cores giving an overall .8 which is almost a whole 1.0ghz jump. So applications that can utilize the 4 cores, or even 2 cores get a much greater boost then a single core CPU.

 

Here at work we have a server that renders 20G+ graphics files to be send to an HP1500 silex printer and since I put a C2D 2.0 ghz in it and the difference from the P4 they originally had that was 3.6 is a bit more than 50% faster in rendering times. Even though the CPU is 1.6ghz lower.

 

------------------------------ Q6600 G0 @3.6 1.34v | GTX280 1GB | 26" Samsung T260| 19" 1907FP | Asus Maximus Formula X38 (Rampage Mod) | Kandalf VD4000 LCS | Ultra X2 750W | Supreme FXII 7.1 | Audio FX Pro 5.1 Headset | 4x1024 Ballistix Tracer 5-5-5-14 1066mhz | LG GGW-H20L
Reply to thecompukid

Q6600@3.6 on water. To be honest, I couldn't be happier with a 8800GTS 640. Yeah, yeah...I know there are better cards out there, but I have the GPU under water as well, and it runs quite well at 700/950...but have gone as high as 725/1000+. They seem to be a little more stable with the memory clocked a little slower. I just need to tweak with my RAM since I just bumped up to 1066...

------------------------------ Watercooling Info:
Tom's Hardware Watercooling Sticky
Build Log | Project: Askew
Stuff 4 Sale!!
Reply to rubix_1011
- 0 +

If you want great cooling without the hassle of water or vapor, go with either the Coolit Eliminator or Freezone. I have the Eliminator on my

workstation, Q6600, P35 Pro, 8 gig 6400 Patriot memory 1:1, 8800 GTX, etc. Overclocked to 390x9, vcore 1.27 actual 1.34 in BIOS. The Q is a newer G0,

1.2 vid. On mid settings for the Eliminator, ambient around 21C, 100% load on Prime95 for an hour, temps around 36 to 40C CPU, max of 55C on the

cores. At idle CPU ~ 15C, Cores 19 to 22C.
My render farm has 3 Q's on Gigabyte DS3L's with 4 gigs of OCZ 6400, 1:1, all running at 370x9, 1.29 to 1.31 vcore with Thermaltake Big TYphoon's. Temps average around 55C on cores under full load.. My E6600's are on P5W DH, same memory, same cooler, 390x9 at 1.42 vcore. Average a couple degrees higher.

Screenies of my work station:
http://i47.photobucket.com/albums/f161/mobo57/System.jpg
http://i47.photobucket.com/albums/f161/mobo57/Loadtemps.jpg

Reply to mobo57
- 0 +

I have a Dell (sorry) XPS 420 Q6600 2.4ghz 4x1 GB mem.@800 and HD3870 x2 Graphics card. Does anyone know of software to overclock either the Processor or the Memory?
I have seen some pin hardware overclock Pics but would like to overclock with software.
Dell said that this system cannot be overclocked but they are not always correct and I'd like to prove them wrong. thanks


Message edited by flyeraa on 04-20-2008 at 09:21:14 PM
Reply to flyeraa

How about the Xigmatek HDT-S1283 to use with a Q6600? Seems to be ranked #1 @ frostytech http://www.frostytech.com/top5heatsinks.cfm

I just got a Q6600 and want to OC with just Air cooling as well....anyone have their 2 cents for this heatsink?

Reply to apumista
- 0 +

Dear jesus that pretty hot temps for a Q6600 46-60 but i guess that cause of overclock mine just sits there at 18-25 (thats in Western australia climate 18-30 degrees)

Reply to Yaspoon
- 0 +

to be honest with all of you guys, he is not going to get 3.6ghz prime stable, period, I have tried everything to get it prime stable and the only thing he can hope to reach prime stable is 3.45ghz, yeah he can get 3.6ghz easy and it will run all day long like mine but it wont be prime stable without 1.7-1.9v, it just takes too much, i guess that why i got a qx9650. If you want 3.6ghz go with it, it will run all day at around 1.52v-1.58v no problems, just dont believe the fact that you can get it prime stable at a decent temp or voltage

Reply to steeda
- 0 +

sesdave wrote :

Iy should be good for that - its a good HSF. Not as good as the thermalright 120 extreme or the ultima with good fans but good enough to o/c the q6600 to 3.6 .



No its not, i tried it and cpu-z showed 74 degrees which if u want your cpu to last over a year is way too much

Reply to DeCrypt

I have been building systems and overclocking for several years and just got a Q6600 (G0) to go along with my EVGA 680i SLI board, Swiftech 220 Compact water cooler and 2x1GB OCZ 6400 (OCZ28001024ELGE) and 2x1GB Corsair 6400 (CM2X1024-6400C4) ram.

The best I have been able to do to this point is 2700 Mhz (I am wary of saying "stock" voltage, because it seems stock is a fluid concept here; some say it is 1.3v, some 1.16v, etc.... I think stock on this proc is actually 1.2625, but when I let my voltage auto, CPU-z shows around 1.18v under load, and 1.21v idle). Perhaps I just have a dog of a chip, and there is not much I can do about it, but I wanted to see what you guys think.

I was able to run prime on all 4 cores for 8 hours with no issues at 2700 mhz (temps hit 49 degrees C under full load after 8 hours), and with ram at 400 (800 doubled). When I try to run at 3.2 ghz or 3.6 ghz (fsb at 400x4 and ram at 400x2), the system fails upon entering windows, even after boosting voltage up to 1.5v (i stepped up the voltage to try different levels, up to 1.5v). I am at a bit of a loss here because this cooler is amazing, and keeps temps very low. I am currently at 3 ghz (not yet prime tested) and am idling at 32 degrees C for the hottest core, down to 26 degrees C at the coolest core.

I am looking for any suggestions you might have. The only thing I can think of is:

Getting 2x2gb sticks of ram (either 800 or 1066; not sure if 1066 makes a lot of sense if I am trying to maintain system stability, thus hoping for a 1:1 ratio) as my understanding is that more sticks = greater likelihood of instability (but is this only the case as to overclocking ram, or the system in general??); perhaps mixing the ram is an issue....

It seems that heat is not my problem as I have about 20 more degrees C to go before I am worried about long term stability (over my 2.7 ghz OC), but I am at a bit of a loss. I am willing to purchase some new ram as it would only be 100 - 150$ if that will do it, but I want to know if anyone sees anything crazy going on w/ my setup, or if anyone has any other suggestions.

Thanks!

Reply to fourstar77
- 0 +

to be quite honest with your, the nvidia motherboards are freaking a pain to overclock, i would seriously go with a p45 or x48 motherboard and you'll get 3.6ghz all day long.

Reply to steeda
- 0 +

hi, i have a evga 780i with a q6600 that i can get about 3.4-3.5 with 3.5 is unstable though (i havent changed any voltages and left the ram unlinked. the ram says that it clocks to 4-4-4-12 but i cant seem to get it that low running at 800mhz. the ram is corsair xmls2 6400 2x2gb i was thinking about getting the dominator 8500 ram. i was wondering if this would be of any benifit to me. also my overclock is a cheap entry level watercooling with a mod or 2. any help with clocking my ram or cpu any higher would be apreciated. thanks

Reply to Hezsus

I got my q6600 overclock to 3.6.... 800mhz 1.1 ram water cooling system.
temps 27c idel.
running prime for 5 hours straight and it is rock stable. 59c temp....... Max Load

Reply to Anonymous

Anonymous wrote :

I got my q6600 overclock to 3.6.... 800mhz 1.1 ram water cooling system.
temps 27c idel.
running prime for 5 hours straight and it is rock stable. 59c temp....... Max Load


That is cool and all(farther then I ever pushed my Q6600), but this thread is almost 2 years old.

------------------------------ http://i33.tinypic.com/sw3a5y.png
http://tinyurl.com/yfmxdc9 - Part Guide? http://tinyurl.com/5zk6me - VGA power?
http://tinyurl.com/5v55wk - C2 Mem performance? http://tinyurl.com/6pmbke - SLI/Xfire?
http://tinyurl.com/yjldsrw - No Boot?
Reply to nukemaster

i know this post is prob old as *** but you ppl need to know your computers before geting on here and saying *** some ppl have got the q6600 to 4ghz i run at 3.6 3.7 just fine the old ones are the best some cant some can all depends on when you got it plz stop talking *** about the q6600 it was the best quad core for a really really long time i know this cause i built one

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