Jan 3, 2004 #1 K Keith130 Limp Gawd Joined Aug 17, 2003 Messages 378 I have a 2.0GHz Pentium 4 "A" chip and im just using the standard intel headsink, its on an EPoX 4G4A board. What kind of speeds can I expect to get out of it?
I have a 2.0GHz Pentium 4 "A" chip and im just using the standard intel headsink, its on an EPoX 4G4A board. What kind of speeds can I expect to get out of it?
Jan 3, 2004 #2 E enforcer17 [H]ard|Gawd Joined Nov 7, 2002 Messages 1,443 Trial and error. Many factors come into play when overclocking and each computer isn't the same. It depends on your case temp, ambient temp, memory, BIOS version, etc. So just play around and increase it till it becomes unstable then back down till you feel it's stable. My guess would be around 2.4 if you have decent RAM and motherboard.
Trial and error. Many factors come into play when overclocking and each computer isn't the same. It depends on your case temp, ambient temp, memory, BIOS version, etc. So just play around and increase it till it becomes unstable then back down till you feel it's stable. My guess would be around 2.4 if you have decent RAM and motherboard.
Jan 3, 2004 #3 K Keith130 Limp Gawd Joined Aug 17, 2003 Messages 378 The board supports upto 2.4, i have twinmos RAM so i dunno if that is any good. So do I just play around with the multiplyer?
The board supports upto 2.4, i have twinmos RAM so i dunno if that is any good. So do I just play around with the multiplyer?
Jan 3, 2004 #4 M MontyAC 2[H]4U 2FA Joined Sep 6, 2003 Messages 3,191 No, you increase the fsb to overclock. You can't change the multiplier on the P4's.
Jan 3, 2004 #6 C camay123 [H]ard|Gawd Joined Dec 18, 2002 Messages 1,343 You should be able to do 20x133=2660mhz, no problem. Probably more.
Jan 7, 2004 #7 K Keith130 Limp Gawd Joined Aug 17, 2003 Messages 378 Even if the board can only do 2.4?
Jan 7, 2004 #8 C camay123 [H]ard|Gawd Joined Dec 18, 2002 Messages 1,343 It all depends on how high your fsb can go on the mobo and the cpu.