- Joined
- Feb 12, 2005
- Location
- Michigan
What kind of temps was the chip reaching at 4.4GHz? And how much vcore was it pushing?
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I am dumbfounded as to why the board manufactures chose a different mounting hole config for this socket.
I did not have a very successfull night with this board, past 4.4 Ghz it behaves very unpredictable with random reboots or BSOD even at the slightest loads. I've tried all sorts of voltage combos. I am convinced it is the board and not the CPU, will pick up an Asus P7P55D Pro today just to confirm. I suspect the PWM's and reliative low voltage phases this board have, has something to do with this instability.
Actually I lied when I said it's stable at 4.5. It's solid for 3D and 32M at 4.45 but actually I'm finding it totally falls apart even 20-30mhz higher than that. :S
Interesting CPUz identifies your board as an "EVGA P55 SLI LE" since the SLI and LE are to distinct models. Doubt it means much, just thought it was interesting.
yes, it is confimred that the board has no SLI option , it has no nvidia chip onboard to enable that.
well there has been a bios flag for a while.. i think since 650/680i went retail..considering how easy it was for NV to block out other boards from using that feature.theres the bios flag now too though. i know my R2G doesnt have a nf200 chip, but i can still us SLi
The NV200 chip is only needed to enable tri-SLI on P55 boards (a la the EVGA P55 FTW 200 and P55 Classified 200), because the i5/i7 CPUs on the platform only have 16 PCIe lanes total, either 1x16 or 2x8. P55 board manufacturers can license it as a choice without the extra chip. If you add an NF 200 to it, it gives you one more 8x slot.
YHPM Dr Evil.
PS...I think I'm going to become very unpopular over at the EVGA forums.
YGPM
hmm, why do you say that? o wait, let me guess must be prime stable oc's,lol!