Spleen
10-11-01, 07:28 PM
:eek: :eek:
Yep! It's true! Since my multiplier is at 1/2 still, and i'm running at 755mhz, so my BSRAM (hehe...BSRAM) is running at 377.5mhz. (even tho it's only 3.1ns ram, and runs at 325 w/ my 650 not overclocked). That's quite high.
Here's the info on the slot A Athlons, i'm almost 100% sure that i have a .18 athlon:
- 500MHz: 4.0ns BSRAM, 1/2 L2-multiplier, 1.6V VCore, 0.25 micron.
- 550MHz: 3.6ns BSRAM, 1/2 L2-multiplier, 1.6V VCore, 0.25 & 0.18 micron.
- 600MHz: 3.3ns BSRAM, 1/2 L2-multiplier, 1.6V VCore, 0.25 & 0.18 micron.
- 650MHz: 3.1ns BSRAM, 1/2 L2-multiplier, 1.6V VCore, 0.25 & 0.18 micron.
- 700MHz: 2.9ns BSRAM, 1/2 L2-multiplier, 1.6V VCore, 0.25 & 0.18 micron.
- 750MHz: 3.3ns BSRAM, 2/5 L2-multiplier, 1.6V VCore, 0.18 micron.
- 800MHz: 3.1ns BSRAM, 2/5 L2-multiplier, 1.6V VCore, 0.18 micron.
- 850MHz: 2.9ns BSRAM, 2/5 L2-multiplier, 1.7V VCore, 0.18 micron.
- 900MHz: 3.3ns BSRAM, 1/3 L2-multiplier, 1.8V VCore, 0.18 micron.
- 950MHz: 3.1ns BSRAM, 1/3 L2-multiplier, 1.8V VCore, 0.18 micron.
- 1000MHz: 2.9ns BSRAM, 1/3 L2-multiplier, 1.8V VCore, 0.18 micron.
How to do calculations:
- L2-cache chip (BSRAM) max rated speed: 1000 / access = rated speed [MHz],
where access ranges from 4.0ns to 2.9ns and can be read for each Athlon
processor from the table above.
Example: Athlon-750MHz: 1000 / 3.3 = 303MHz.
- L2-cache chip actual speed: CPU speed * L2-multiplier.
Example: Athlon-750MHz: 750MHz * 2/5 = 300MHz.
Alrighty, so here's whats i'm gonna do:
Disable L2, and bring up my processor to 8.0 x 100 @ 1.75v and see if it boots up OK. If it does, then i know that my L2 is holding me back. :)
Do you think that i'll need to raise my vcore to 1.85 to get 800? I needed to raise it to 1.75 from 1.65 to go from 700 to 750.
Thoughts?
Yep! It's true! Since my multiplier is at 1/2 still, and i'm running at 755mhz, so my BSRAM (hehe...BSRAM) is running at 377.5mhz. (even tho it's only 3.1ns ram, and runs at 325 w/ my 650 not overclocked). That's quite high.
Here's the info on the slot A Athlons, i'm almost 100% sure that i have a .18 athlon:
- 500MHz: 4.0ns BSRAM, 1/2 L2-multiplier, 1.6V VCore, 0.25 micron.
- 550MHz: 3.6ns BSRAM, 1/2 L2-multiplier, 1.6V VCore, 0.25 & 0.18 micron.
- 600MHz: 3.3ns BSRAM, 1/2 L2-multiplier, 1.6V VCore, 0.25 & 0.18 micron.
- 650MHz: 3.1ns BSRAM, 1/2 L2-multiplier, 1.6V VCore, 0.25 & 0.18 micron.
- 700MHz: 2.9ns BSRAM, 1/2 L2-multiplier, 1.6V VCore, 0.25 & 0.18 micron.
- 750MHz: 3.3ns BSRAM, 2/5 L2-multiplier, 1.6V VCore, 0.18 micron.
- 800MHz: 3.1ns BSRAM, 2/5 L2-multiplier, 1.6V VCore, 0.18 micron.
- 850MHz: 2.9ns BSRAM, 2/5 L2-multiplier, 1.7V VCore, 0.18 micron.
- 900MHz: 3.3ns BSRAM, 1/3 L2-multiplier, 1.8V VCore, 0.18 micron.
- 950MHz: 3.1ns BSRAM, 1/3 L2-multiplier, 1.8V VCore, 0.18 micron.
- 1000MHz: 2.9ns BSRAM, 1/3 L2-multiplier, 1.8V VCore, 0.18 micron.
How to do calculations:
- L2-cache chip (BSRAM) max rated speed: 1000 / access = rated speed [MHz],
where access ranges from 4.0ns to 2.9ns and can be read for each Athlon
processor from the table above.
Example: Athlon-750MHz: 1000 / 3.3 = 303MHz.
- L2-cache chip actual speed: CPU speed * L2-multiplier.
Example: Athlon-750MHz: 750MHz * 2/5 = 300MHz.
Alrighty, so here's whats i'm gonna do:
Disable L2, and bring up my processor to 8.0 x 100 @ 1.75v and see if it boots up OK. If it does, then i know that my L2 is holding me back. :)
Do you think that i'll need to raise my vcore to 1.85 to get 800? I needed to raise it to 1.75 from 1.65 to go from 700 to 750.
Thoughts?