kilgore777
Gawd
- Joined
- Sep 12, 2005
- Messages
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pxc said:It was posted 3 weeks ago: http://hardforum.com/showthread.php?t=1053751![]()
prototype_sx said:WHat do you use to cool your processor? Also, did you overclock from the booster or from the bios?
prototype_sx said:I bought 800 memory to go with this processor, would you recommend a fsb of 200 with a multiplier of 18? Thing is, though I have a zalman 9500 led to put on it, I live in jamaica and right now its VERY hot and I rather not force the temps up too high, but at the same time, oc'ing the fsb to 200 would allow me to use the memory at 800 rather than a lower 667 or whatever. What do you think? What are your max temps btw?
dnottis said:PureBooYah - how does it compare to your 146 @ 3.0 Ghz though?
PureBooYah said:well, it's slower. But I'm not sure if it's because the hard drive performance with this motherboard is slower or because of the cpu. Windows, for example, takes about 1-2 minutes to load with this setup compared to the 20-25 seconds of the opteron setup. Another example is superpi 32m, this cpu took about 39min while the opteron took 28min. Games also have a little bit longer load time, but not too much. Any other daily task performance the same.
Page one of that review says "Intel was kind enough to send us a sample of the D 805" and i'm going to guess it's an ES.prototype_sx said:http://www.neoseeker.com/Articles/Hardware/Reviews/intel805d/13.html
It says there that the multiplier is adjustable
fixed.VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVI said:You can change the multi if the motherboard supports it and the CPU has unlocked multipliers.
dnottis said:Thanks - I ask because I have a 3.0 Ghz opty 148 that I was considering switching out for a 930 and trying to OC. From what I have seen though in gaming it wouldnt be faster and I appreciate your confirmation on that. Guess I will wait for Conroe.
PureBooYah said:I just got one of these to play with before Conroe. With a P5LD2 it was a pretty cheap buy...in fact the Gskill ram i bought which i plan to carry over to Conroe was more expensive than the board and cpu combined
4.05ghz with 1.6v vcore. I can get it up to 3.8ghz stock volts, 3.9 with a minor voltage increase, and I have to crank the voltage up to get it stable at 4ghz.
With the board, for some reason i get slower hard drive performance compared to my AMD system, but then again i guess i get what i pay for. It also overvolts .05v idle and then drops .05v+ under load
a pic for those who care...
all in all, this cpu is fun to play with especially for my first intel cpu since the old 2.4c's.![]()
Weazmeister said:What kind of heatsink do you use? That's a nice temp with the extra 130W that the 805 uses at 4+ Ghz.
Weazmeister said:Nice...did you have to remove the mobo for the install of the XP90c? I assume you would have, right?
The picture he posted was taken at idle (0% utilization on both cores). I don't know if the 150MHz final bump is worth so much extra voltage and power.Weazmeister said:What kind of heatsink do you use? That's a nice temp with the extra 130W that the 805 uses at 4+ Ghz.
pxc said:I don't know if the 150MHz final bump is worth so much extra voltage and power.
pxc said:The picture he posted was taken at idle (0% utilization on both cores). I don't know if the 150MHz final bump is worth so much extra voltage and power.
The voltage and clock speed scaling suggest a 110W max power increase at 100% load on both cores. The extra power isn't necessarily fixed when running at 4GHz+. If someone were able to run a D 805 at 4GHz with stock voltage, it would use 62W less power than at 1.6v (204W vs 142W... there is also extra power lost in the voltage regulators and inside the PSU). The data sheet has a maximum voltage spec of 1.55v.
You missed the point. I was using a simple example to explain that power also varies by voltage, not just speed.Weazmeister said:Nobody is hitting 4Ghz at stock voltage. And multiple reviews have seen over 110W max increase. Here's one that comes to mind. 37C at idle is still pretty amazing for a good overclock.
http://www.tomshardware.com/2006/05/10/dual_41_ghz_cores/page14.html
Please read the sentence. I'll make it simpler this time: "110W max power increase"Weazmeister said:Ummm, you're still missing the pointTHG showed 220W increase @ 1.675v, vs we don't know how much at 1.6v by PBY. however your initial observation of 110W max is incorrect as it's off by about 90W, which was my point, get it now?
pxc said:Please read the sentence. I'll make it simpler this time: "110W max power increase"
Understand now? And I just explained how to roughly extrapolate power.
edit: I am only giving the power consumed by the CPU, not the losses at the voltage regulators or power conversion efficiency in the PSU. For example, VRs on the motherboard might convert DC-DC at 90% efficiency (total load of 100W to the PSU for each 90W supplied to the CPU). And the PSU has further losses, typically consuming 100W for each 75W provided to system devices. So a 110W increase in CPU load can increase power from the wall by over 150W.
PureBooYah said:yeah, you would have to, but i never had the mobo in the case before i put mine on.
Danith said:Ohh.. I'm about to assemble my 805D system when I get home tonight.. got a P5WD2-E premium MB.. XP-120 cooler... should be nice..
Oh.. question - this is a 64bit cpu, right? Should I be using win xp 64bit?
kilgore777 said:I am no expert on this question.... but I think many people opt NOT to use the 64 bit version of XP- mainly due to the fact that there are too many driver issues. This may be getting better and the problem will probably go away eventually, but for now it can be a pain (from what I have read).
dnottis said:XP64 sux. Wait for Vista, for now use XP 32.