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Did you get my PM?Overclocker550 said:I should give this a try once I get my winchester, hoping to get 300x9 in 3dmark 2001 and break 21k with ti4200
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Did you get my PM?Overclocker550 said:I should give this a try once I get my winchester, hoping to get 300x9 in 3dmark 2001 and break 21k with ti4200
err sure. However the PM was reguarding the fact that Monarch Computer has 3000+ Winchester for $150 shipped. Im on AIM right now, just IM meSilverJag said:Ahh, I don't get it!!
Sen - if you have time, PM me step by step..please lol.
Thanks!
I promised OC550 that the next time that S939 Winchesters went on sale that I would PM him.SilverJag said:Huh, I was talking about burn in test for my CPU..
Wait...what?
It works on any CPUEclipseJP said:Do you think that this would work with my old 2100 AXP that I have had running for the last 2 years? Cause she just will not go any higher then 2400 MHz.
Once again, generally speaking it doesnt matterEclipseJP said:Right but I was just wondering if it would have any effect being that it is so old.
Basically here is the premace. You push the vcore down to the breaking point. Low enough that no long-term program will run. But high enough to keep windows stable.The Coolest said:So basically what you're saying is start to burn your chip in by running it at the lowest vcore that it stays stable at a certain speed, then each couple of hours/days, lower the vcore? and continue doing it till it just too unstable?
I'm wondering if it will allow me to run my Barton at a bit lower volts. 1.93v for 2.5GHz on not-so-good air isn't something I want to do.
Ok, but let me get this straight, the first part of that post, while you're at the breaking point, do you just let it idle, or actually making it work with prime95 on small ffts or CPUburn?Sentential said:Basically here is the premace. You push the vcore down to the breaking point. Low enough that no long-term program will run. But high enough to keep windows stable.
Let me further clarify. When you push the vcore down the second time, you will do so ONLY because the CPU will now be stable at a voltage level where it wasnt BEFORE you started the burn.
The basic theory is to starve the CPU of volts at all times to make it more responsive to vcore
CPUburn wont error out, Prime 95 will. It would be like running P95 without error correction.The Coolest said:Ok, but let me get this straight, the first part of that post, while you're at the breaking point, do you just let it idle, or actually making it work with prime95 on small ffts or CPUburn?