- Joined
- Sep 28, 2003
- Location
- washington d.c.
does the lower vcore seem to help or hurt, and have the average overclocks been higher? anecdotal evidence, I know.
Welcome to Overclockers Forums! Join us to reply in threads, receive reduced ads, and to customize your site experience!
__TRONIK__ said:does the lower vcore seem to help or hurt, and have the average overclocks been higher? anecdotal evidence, I know.
__TRONIK__ said:PLus, some are unlocked?
seems like I'll be getting one of these to try it out.
__TRONIK__ said:ATM I am burning in a desktop barton I got with a blue core - there is a thread about it here in the AMD forums. Got it to do 227x11 @ 2.08vcore (may not need this much) for 2.5ghz, cpu interface disabled, 7-3-2-2. Folded for a couple hours before I rebooted to burn it in for 24 hours or so at 133x11 and 2.15vcore.
Still interested in the mobile bartons, though. Need to collect more info about their overclocks. Also read somewhere that they have some sort of instruction set that some mobos dont like. (like mine supposedly) I wonder if differing instruction sets mean the mobile barton is not as fast at the same speed as a desktop barton.
StinkNBreff said:as far as cpu interface - at 223 enabled scores were lower than at 235 disabled ....
__TRONIK__ said:Yikes! now that is what I like to see! OMG! My 2400+ showed up and had problems at stock, back she went for another one. Did you have to tweak anything abnormally to get that? I thought I had read that the 2400+ did a little better - guess not!
I have a contingency plan now - i got a DFI Infinity mobo, the uber FSB that allows means that I can finally squeeze every last mhz out of my locked 2500+ that does 2.455 @ 1.86vcore limited by the fsb of my NF7. I seriously dount it gets 2.7 though - might have to trade up to a mobile 2400+ if this one is a dud too! Any idea what vcore you were running at 2.45 during your testing ramp up that i might use for a reference point?
fantastic clock my man!
They use the same x86 instruction set (and the same addons of mmx, 3dnow, and sse) as the desktop chips. The only differences, AFAIK, are lower voltages/power consumption, and support for powernow (which can be enabled on desktop chips through bridge-modding).__TRONIK__ said:I wonder if differing instruction sets mean the mobile barton is not as fast at the same speed as a desktop barton.