View Full Version : Axiar 1.2@1.733
results of neww stepping AXIAR 1.2 GHz with Epox8KTA3 pro
with Vcore 2.3 volts from factory
see it here
http://server39.hypermart.net/xoverclocker/axiar1.html
Thanks
jeff_harrison_344
09-07-01, 12:40 AM
! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !:rolleyes:
W0w thats nice!
Lets see some benchies!
nice job, mate! supercooling does wonders it seems!
dammit, now if only i could get more voltage outta my mobo...
Mr.Lansing
09-07-01, 04:36 AM
Whoooa
thats incredible!!!
Originally posted by proze
nice job, mate! supercooling does wonders it seems!
dammit, now if only i could get more voltage outta my mobo...
Didden't the voltmod work?
Originally posted by Walter:-)
Didden't the voltmod work?
i haven't tried yet.. been too busy at university the last few days.
That's quite an impressive OC. Why are the memory scores so low though?
I'm curious to see what's going to happen to all of these 1.2 and 1.4G T-BIRDS purchased during the warm summer months once the weather here in North America turns to winter. I wouldn't be too surprised if more than a few of our members end up with pneumonia trying to take advantage of the lower air temperatures available. (windows open, computers on the porch etc.) It could be interesting.
Originally posted by Alex99
That's quite an impressive OC. Why are the memory scores so low though?
I think it was because he only used a stick of pc133 128 mb
AZZKICKER
09-09-01, 01:12 PM
Originally posted by FRANK
I'm curious to see what's going to happen to all of these 1.2 and 1.4G T-BIRDS purchased during the warm summer months once the weather here in North America turns to winter. I wouldn't be too surprised if more than a few of our members end up with pneumonia trying to take advantage of the lower air temperatures available. (windows open, computers on the porch etc.) It could be interesting.
if you guys remember i was know as the man with a PC in the window
i ran my t bird 950 @ 1357 last decimber @ 2.3 volts air cooled
full load temp ........ 46F
it was 9F out side
also seen my ram/mobo/cpu it the mid 160 fsb range with no extra sinks or anything because case temp was ~ 10-20 F
mobo sat @ 17F most of the time
this is with a coolmaster heatsink with a 23 CFM Sunon fan on it
this year....................................i got COPPER and DELTA's
and a T Bird 1200...........................cant wait!!!!!!
Superman53142
09-09-01, 01:30 PM
Originally posted by FRANK
I'm curious to see what's going to happen to all of these 1.2 and 1.4G T-BIRDS purchased during the warm summer months once the weather here in North America turns to winter. I wouldn't be too surprised if more than a few of our members end up with pneumonia trying to take advantage of the lower air temperatures available. (windows open, computers on the porch etc.) It could be interesting.
Boy am I glad I live in Wisconsin, the best state.
lucky me!!! the coldest it ever gets in my room is about 15-17C in the middle of the night in mid-winter. it's spring now and it was 26C in my room at 5 in the afternoon. in summer it's well over in my room 30C pretty often, and i'm ocming up for that soon. it's pretty hard to aircool a cpu properly with those ambient temps... :(
Oneiron
09-10-01, 04:06 AM
heh... I live in Norway, and it's cold here all the time... even if it's summer. Great OC conditions. :) (thou it would be nice with a bit of heat now and then. ;) )
VideoPhreak
09-10-01, 10:43 AM
:rolleyes:
I noticed the +5v reading on the MoboMonitor graphic was REALLY low. (+4.48v) this low readout would not have allowed me to play unreal or any of the other high detail 3-D games I like.
I had MAJOR problems until I got the Antec 412 PSU and did the mod (adjusted to screw) now my 5v is at 5.05v under load.
Maybe that could be cured by getting rid of that Enermax PSU you used for the test, however the the rest of the results looked pretty cool!
His memory scores also looked low because he wasnt comparing them to other pc133 memory machines.
killem1x1
09-10-01, 01:25 PM
Overall this is an awesome Oclock, keep it up!
vBulletin® v3.8.7, Copyright ©2000-2012, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.