Just thought I would pass this along.
I was running EasyTune 5 and I set the CPU to my new regular running speed of 8x490 = 3920 MHz.
However this time my wireless connection dropped. I actually thought I had an unstable overclock. I dropped the FSB back to 488 MHz and the wireless reconnected to the router. Bringing back up to 490, it dropped the connection again!? What on earth could be going on here, I have been running at this overclock for a few days now.
Since I have a background in radio communications I had a hunch the problem might be RFI from the chip or the Northbridge directly affecting my wireless card. It turns out I was correct. I went to the wireless router control page, and changed the wireless frequency. I changed the channel from channel 9 to channel.
So just a word to the wise, if you reach a high overclock and then your wireless Internet connection stops working, don't give up. Maybe it is radio frequency interference affecting the wireless card. To test that assumption, change the frequency on your wireless router.
I was running EasyTune 5 and I set the CPU to my new regular running speed of 8x490 = 3920 MHz.
However this time my wireless connection dropped. I actually thought I had an unstable overclock. I dropped the FSB back to 488 MHz and the wireless reconnected to the router. Bringing back up to 490, it dropped the connection again!? What on earth could be going on here, I have been running at this overclock for a few days now.
Since I have a background in radio communications I had a hunch the problem might be RFI from the chip or the Northbridge directly affecting my wireless card. It turns out I was correct. I went to the wireless router control page, and changed the wireless frequency. I changed the channel from channel 9 to channel.
So just a word to the wise, if you reach a high overclock and then your wireless Internet connection stops working, don't give up. Maybe it is radio frequency interference affecting the wireless card. To test that assumption, change the frequency on your wireless router.