View Full Version : Is it ok to use CPUFSB to OC an intel MOBO???
Before spanking me because of wrong forum, let me tell you since intel mobos arent officialy overclocable almost nobody ever goes to intel boards forum, so thats why i try here...
Well, as you might guess i have an intel motherboard, and i want to try overclocking it before getting the new stuff and mess with it. Here is my setup:
CPU Intel Pentium /// @ 800MHz (100Mhz Bus)
Intel i815 motherboard D815EEA2/D815EPEA2 (lastest bios)
384MB PC-133Mhz SDRAM (2 Generic Sticks 128+256)
Stock cooling
I'm going to use CPUFSB 2.2.6, is there any better utility to oc an intel mobo out there???
If i get 50Mhz overclock it would be glorious :D
Originally posted by PhobMX
Before spanking me because of wrong forum, let me tell you since intel mobos arent officialy overclocable almost nobody ever goes to intel boards forum, so thats why i try here...
Well, as you might guess i have an intel motherboard, and i want to try overclocking it before getting the new stuff and mess with it. Here is my setup:
CPU Intel Pentium /// @ 800MHz (100Mhz Bus)
Intel i815 motherboard D815EEA2/D815EPEA2 (lastest bios)
384MB PC-133Mhz SDRAM (2 Generic Sticks 128+256)
Stock cooling
I'm going to use CPUFSB 2.2.6, is there any better utility to oc an intel mobo out there???
If i get 50Mhz overclock it would be glorious :D
I have a 1.7ghz socket 423 on a intel board too. I left it alone, didnt want to bother with that stuff. If that program works well plz post thx. U can solder some FSB controller, i forget the name, but i dont think its worth it. GL :D
jazztrumpet216
08-02-02, 05:40 PM
You may need to find the PLL number on the clock generator (probably made by Winbond, as that is a popular name). Just install and see if it lists your mobo/clock generator. If not, you may be SOL.
And leave the spanking to the moderators... I don't go for that sort of thing. ;) :D :p
ol' man
08-02-02, 06:35 PM
Haha funny thing is that I just got done OC'n that mobo.
I had to mod the pins inside the ZIF socket. I think it was BSEL 1. I had to make it a 1 instead of a 0. What that did is set the FSB to 133MHz by default cause then the 1/4 dividers kicked in! Then I went to the vcore pins and connected I think vid 1 to vid 2.
Walla I had a 1.1A tualatin celeron running 1.46GHz by default. Would be nice to find some of those 1.0a's that do not need a vcore increase to run stable @ 133fsb.
Now I just have a 1.2GHz cel-t in the D815epea2 running on 1.275v and a very very slow quiet fan!
If you truly have a 815epea then it is compatible with the tualatin line. I have a 1.1a to sell if you are interested. Does 1.46GHz on 1.675v or less. E-mail me.
dmnkdnsn@linuxmail.org
You probably won't OC that high with that chip. I also could not find any soft FSb type voerclockers to get it to go!
I had a 800e and could never hit higher than 960MHz. The 815epea doesn't allow vcores above 1.825v cause of vrm 8.5.
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