Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
BigMacAttack said:And I do believe that it probably is a heat issue. Prime95 gets the cpu far hotter than any apps I own.
unclewebb said:it's not worth upgrading quite yet!
QFT!aldamon said:This should be the slogun of the Socket 754 Club!unclewebb said:it's not worth upgrading quite yet!
I had an nf4 Gigabyte board and had to send it back because it wouldn't oc past 214 cpu frequenct no matter what I did and I tried everything. That's when I decided on the Abit NV8. I like it so far - especially the additional ram divider settings (DDR433, 466 and 500), The NV8 is a PCI-e mobo and I have a Sapphire X800Pro VIVO board that can be bios flashed to X800XT/PE speeds.unclewebb said:I'm using a Gigabyte K8NS-Pro.
http://www.giga-byte.com/Products/M...w.aspx?ProductID=1783&ProductName=GA-K8NS Pro
If the Pro version is not available then the regular K8NS will do just fine:
http://www.giga-byte.com/Products/M...rview.aspx?ProductID=2275&ProductName=GA-K8NS
The only difference between the Pro version and the regular version is the Pro version includes 1394 firewire, two extra SATA ports and a total of 4 IDE sockets. I think you can run more than 10 hard drives with this thing!
The regular K8NS is just as overclocking friendly and is dirt cheap:
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.asp?Item=N82E16813128259
I've got this combined with an ATI X800XT graphics card and even without the graphics card overclocked it is a good gamer:
http://service.futuremark.com/compare?2k1=8999819
I originally tested my new Athlon 3000 at 2560 MHz which is the same speed that my Sempron 2600 used to run at. I'll post a picture later on but going from 128K of cache to 512K gave me over 10% more FPS in some of the low res tests. I'm definitely happy with this new chip.
BigMacAttack said:In Prime95 the max I saw it hit was 57C. Most of the time it was 55-56C. In gaming situations (Half-Life Deathmatch) it hits mid to upper 40'sC is all.



Motherboard is an EPoX 8NPA-SLI (nForce 4 chipset).BigMacAttack said:1.4v is stock voltage
Sweet clocks. I wish I'd get one to do that. What mobo do you have?
Unknown-One said:The bios was being stupid with my Newcastle because it was so old and limiting my voltage options, now that I've got a Venice in there I've got voltage out the ass (up to 1.75v).
I've got it at 2.7GHz (12x225), but I'll try 2.76 (12x230) and see how much voltage it takes. I'm surprised it made it to 2.7 so easily, but wont do 2.8 even with 1.75v
Edit: I've got it at 2.76GHz, I needed to add on another 0.05v (total of 1.55v) to get it to boot, but I'm not stable.
Edit2: Still not stable at 2.76GHz with 1.6v, and I'm afraid to go higher...I'm going to drop it back to 2.7GHz at 1.5v unless you guys have any ideas.
Well, the board lists voltages as +0.025, +0.05, +0.075, all the way up to +0.25 (manual says it will go up to +0.350 but it depends on what processor you put in it).noobtech said:how are you raising the volts to 1.7 on an 8NPA?