- Joined
- Jul 23, 2007
- Location
- Washington State University
Updated By Me: Thanks for the help everyone!
Last edited:
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On every Gigabyte board I have owned. It is a Ctrl+F1 combo. Then in the advanced (section). It even says that. My board has it listed as Advanced Chipset.Wayward_Son said:If I were you, I'd go through EVERY available menu option in your BIOS (even if the menu labels don't look like they would have anything to do with LDT). It must be somewhere.
That is why this site exists. To help others, and show respect doing it. Least that is the hope anyways. Most are all for this concept here.Setsukos said:Sweet I'm learning!!!! I've got it at 2.4GHz right now
It is your call on this. Some have reported issues overclocking using this feature. Since it automgiacally adjusts settings for you. Lowering the speeds. If your needing quiet operation and running stock. I would use it. Myself, I do not on my main machine. I want my machine to be fast from boot to shutdown.1. Should I turn off the AMD K8 Cool& Quiet in BIOS?
For now, until you resolve knowing more. I would leave these settings on auto. It will allow you to run tests to see if it is stable or not overheating the CPU. Lower in this post. I will link up some other threads to give you pertinent information how t odo settings more. It might even be better to even hop over to the memory section and ask. Since some of the memory gurus hang out there. I am not hip on them sticks actually and DD2.2. CPU-Z shows core speed: 2406, multiper x10.5, bus speed 230, HT link 917. Memory wise it shows frequency 343Mhz, cas# 5, RtCD 5, Ras# 5, cyctle time 15, bank ctyle time 23, and command rate 1.
It is a staple of us overclockers(your an overclocker also). Running tests to check how well the settings went. It is slow, but once you get the right setup. It is worth it and you don't need ot fiddle much with stable machines once setup. So take your time at first to make sure everything is ok.I'm going to run Prime95 and Memtest to make sure everything is Ok.
Myself I take readings with a grain of salt. While Gigabyte is nto to far off usually. It can be wrong by a few degrees. Unles your pumping alot of voltage. You should not have to worry much. Just check it when it is under a heavy load. Might want to find something that reads the core. Like CoreTemp. Set the CPU temp wanring as a precaution. Then it will beep at you. It should shut down if it gets to. You really cannot rely on this though.Also Everest is showing CPU temp at 38c, motherboard at 44c
Your very much welcome. That is why we post here. We want to include as many new overclockers as we can. Then help them spend all their money on more parts. Wait until the teams start inviting you. lolOnce again thanks for all the help!
hUMANbEATbOX said:Nice post EnablingWolf.
I would just add, use Orthos, not P95. It will load both cores.
Enablingwolf said:If you would of been awake. You would of done the same. Good call on the Orthos. I am a single core here still, so I forget both need to load.
Guatam's sticky goodness said:You are essentially in control of the speeds of four frequencies; the CPU speed, the memory bus, the HTT, and the HyperTransport bus. Overclocking the CPU is done pretty much as it always has been, except that the HTT substitutes the front side bus.
Enablingwolf said:It is simple if your a seasoned overclocker. The HTT wording tosses Intel guys off and new overclockers sometimes. A little math formula simplication makes it easier.