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Ross said:I almost don't see how it could be at that clock and if it were a heat issue, it would probably turn off and stay off.
Is the 7800 card at stock clocks? What all are you running when the reboot happens?
batboy said:Know Nuttin has a good point. Chances are you'll become more and more addicted to overclocking. While that PSU is "probably" ok at the moment, it don't have any room to grow with your system or future overclocking goals. If you can exchange it for something better, then by all means do so.
M Powered said:How much fluctuations should the vcore voltage be when viewed under Cpu-z or other voltage monitoring software?
Mine goes from 1.32 - 1.36 load or idle, it goes up and down. Is that normal?
I've got experience with 2x1GB PQI modules and they don't like voltage at all. At 2.0v they started to overclock worse and at 2.1 and above they errored all over the place.Nasgul said:
There's your problem, perhaps you need to try either 2.0 or 2.1, 1.8v is week for overclocking. Heck even for DDR when you're in the 250fsb+ rams needs 2.7v-to-2.9v and 3.0+ for 300fsb. So either 2.0v or 2.1v.
Just like ROSS says; 1.8v does jack. My modules are at 2.1v always. And try not to up the Vcore too much, if possible try leaving on stock for as long as it can hold on with it.
batboy said:Try dropping the vid card O/C down a little and see if that improves stability. You do have the extra power cable plugged into the vid card, right?
crotale said:I've got experience with 2x1GB PQI modules and they don't like voltage at all. At 2.0v they started to overclock worse and at 2.1 and above they errored all over the place.
I would not call PQI quality memory, they barely made it to the specs. I might have got bad ones though.
Corsair 5400UL scales pretty well up to 2.6v, highly recommended