- Thread Starter
- #1,241
To answer this I'll go a bit more into detail, more so because I'm bored and want to make sure that my knowledge is still there.
The basic understanding of the CPU on the silicon level is that there are multiple planes of VDD across the entire chip. It is sectioned off into specific areas though, CPU, CPU-NB, HTT, etc. Yet they all come from the same source. That means they also share the same current source. Thus when you increase the power in one area, it draws power form the other areas. This can be a double edge sword. In the most basic terms this means that areas can benefit from other areas.
The most noticeable case is the CPU and CPU-NB VDD share. What that means is that you can raise one to help lower the other.
Now in terms of speed or raw MHz, the CPU-NB does not have to be the same speed as the HTT for Deneb CPUs. In 3/4th cases the CPU-NB and the HTT need to be the same speed with Thubans.
There is no exact ratio between the CPU and CPU-NB in terms of speed. It is best to keep it around 2200 - 2400 MHz for easy OCs. You can go higher, but you may see a degrade in performance, like I have mentioned above.
The basic understanding of the CPU on the silicon level is that there are multiple planes of VDD across the entire chip. It is sectioned off into specific areas though, CPU, CPU-NB, HTT, etc. Yet they all come from the same source. That means they also share the same current source. Thus when you increase the power in one area, it draws power form the other areas. This can be a double edge sword. In the most basic terms this means that areas can benefit from other areas.
The most noticeable case is the CPU and CPU-NB VDD share. What that means is that you can raise one to help lower the other.
Now in terms of speed or raw MHz, the CPU-NB does not have to be the same speed as the HTT for Deneb CPUs. In 3/4th cases the CPU-NB and the HTT need to be the same speed with Thubans.
There is no exact ratio between the CPU and CPU-NB in terms of speed. It is best to keep it around 2200 - 2400 MHz for easy OCs. You can go higher, but you may see a degrade in performance, like I have mentioned above.