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nucro
10-02-01, 11:38 AM
Celeron 600@1010 with the standart intel hsf!! :)
but the v-core is 1.95 and it's not stable.
It does 900@1.65 perfectly so I think I'll keep it at 900.:cool:

DeathScyth_Hell
10-02-01, 11:50 AM
what are your temps??....thats pretty good for stock HSF...

The Doors
10-02-01, 12:07 PM
You've a great chip man, my C2 600 cB0 don't go over 907Mhz with a Great cooling section!!!
I suggest you to replace the original Intel stock fan and go to the Gigahertz Club ;)

nucro
10-02-01, 02:45 PM
My temps are 36-37C (measured with the thermal cable of BE6)
I use something like THIS (http://www.overclockers.com/tips586) . The room temp is 24C. But @1010 I couln't see something more than 42C It froze at the middle of the 3D mark test.

I wish I could get those coolers but the best I can find here is elan (http://www.elanvital.com.tw/products/thermal/FSCUG9.htm ) or cooler master (http://www.coolermaster.com/products/cpucooler/fcpga/dp5-6i31c.htm )

And I don't think they will make a difference. Maybe the copper one can help but its fan is so poor :(

The Doors
10-02-01, 03:05 PM
Well, the best cooler to go is the Thermalright SK6 or the Millenium Glaciator, both made of copper, but if are difficult to found where you live, don't worry, you've just got a great OC, especially for the voltage used :)

P.S. Do you have considered E-Commerce website?

nucro
10-02-01, 04:25 PM
Yes I think 1.65 is great for 900 and it's also safe. So I don't think I'll bother to buy a better but also louder and more expensive hsf.
Btw can you see the image I've posted?

The Doors
10-02-01, 04:37 PM
I agree with you, it's silent and faster, but you must check the mem settings into the Bios, set the Cas latency on 2, not 3, is faster like you can see from my benchmark

DeepScience
10-03-01, 12:03 AM
I run my Celeron 600 cC0 at about 1008MHz at 1.85v (normal is 1.7v) with just a golden orb and two quiet little extra box fans.

Abit BH6 mobo. I run it at 112FSB with a 1/3 dividing thingy. I don't think I'll be able to put anything more exciting in because the 133 FSB is still set to 1/3 and not 1/4.

I have two questions which I'm sure there are faqs sitting around that would answer them if only I'd look.

1. What is the significance of cC0 stepping?
2. What's the normal procedure for finding out chip temperatures with this Abit BH6?

Ebola
10-03-01, 12:25 AM
1. What is the significance of cC0 stepping?

voltage setting are different

cdo are 1.75v
cco are 1.7v
cbo are 1.5v

its a manufactuer revision code or something to that effect.

cdo is the newest stepping.

2. What's the normal procedure for finding out chip temperatures with this Abit BH6?

the system temps should be in the bios. the board probably came with a thermal cable to attach to the processor to get those readings.

DeepScience
10-03-01, 12:46 AM
2. What's the normal procedure for finding out chip temperatures with this Abit BH6?

the system temps should be in the bios. the board probably came with a thermal cable to attach to the processor to get those readings.

Cool, thanks. I don't know about a separate cable for the processor but there is a "board temp" given in the bios. Is there a way of seeing that while in windows?

The Doors
10-03-01, 03:00 AM
Hi DeepScience,
Yes, you can do it using MotherBoardMonitor that you can found at http://mbm.livewiredev.com/ and after the installation you must set the proper sensors for your Mobo (LM79) looking down/left on the MBM home page for your Mobo Brand/Model.

I hope it helps you :)

DeepScience
10-03-01, 04:12 AM
Originally posted by The Doors
Hi DeepScience,
Yes, you can do it using MotherBoardMonitor that you can found at http://mbm.livewiredev.com/ and after the installation you must set the proper sensors for your Mobo (LM79) looking down/left on the MBM home page for your Mobo Brand/Model.

I hope it helps you :)

It does indeed. Many thanks. With a room temp of 22C the sensor temp says 28C. I wonder how far the sensor is from the chip... apparently the BH6 is one of the few mobos without a sensor available for the chip :( ah well, the max chip temp is meant to be 90C so it'll be right mate.

learn something new every day :)

The Doors
10-03-01, 04:20 AM
I suppose that to get the Cpu temp you must use an external thermal sensor in between the Cpu Core & the HeatSink and with the other side connected to the Mobo, check the user manual for more info or go with something like this