• Welcome to Overclockers Forums! Join us to reply in threads, receive reduced ads, and to customize your site experience!

Watts given off by a 2000ghz XP

Overclockers is supported by our readers. When you click a link to make a purchase, we may earn a commission. Learn More.

rivercom9

Member
Joined
Dec 24, 2001
Location
Sacramento, CA
IT would depend on how much voltage you are running through it. If it were the same amount and every other variable were the same, then yes, it would be the same amount.
 

schoolie

Registered
Joined
Feb 15, 2002
AMD lists the maximum heat dissipation for each XP model ( I think the Pmax is 72 Watts for the XP2000). The formula for calculating overvolted/overclocked CPU heat is:

Pmax*( V/V0)^2 * (F/F0)


Where V0 is design Voltage (1.75V), and F0 is the design frequncy of the processor. It's just a rough approximation.
 
Last edited:
OP
AmbientFiction

AmbientFiction

Senior Folding Zombie
Joined
Jun 16, 2001
Location
Somewhere in the top 100 folders for team 32
schoolie said:
AMD lists the maximum heat dissipation for each XP model ( I think the Pmax is 72 Watts for the XP2000). The formula for calculating overvolted/overclocked CPU heat is:

Pmax*( V/V0)^2 * (F/F0)


Where V0 is operating Voltage (1.75V), and F0 is the rated frequncy of the processor. It's just a rough approximation.

Ok just to make sure. V = to the OC voltage and F = to the OC on the CPU?
 

rivercom9

Member
Joined
Dec 24, 2001
Location
Sacramento, CA
Theres a program out there that will calculate the amount of wattage dissipated by the cpu. It can even determine the temp that you can expect by inputing the C/W of your heat solution and the ambient temp. I forget the name of it, but Im pretty sure that you can find it at www.aoafiles.com
 

schoolie

Registered
Joined
Feb 15, 2002
I think the program is called "radiate". Yes f is the operating frequency, and V is the operating Voltage, anf V0 and f0 are the design Voltage and frequency.
 
OP
AmbientFiction

AmbientFiction

Senior Folding Zombie
Joined
Jun 16, 2001
Location
Somewhere in the top 100 folders for team 32
So can someone check this to make sure I got it right.

72*(2.0volts/1.75default)^2 *(2000 OC/1470default)

I have 122 watts is that correct?

Now if I was to take a TEC that is 300 watts and could cool the top side like it nneded to be cooled in order for it work right. How low would my temps be?
 

schoolie

Registered
Joined
Feb 15, 2002
The XP1700 puts out 64W at max load, according to AMD specs. That's the value you should use for Pmax.

Also I was wrong. The XP2000 puts out 70W.

Sorry, I can't answer the TEC question.
 
OP
AmbientFiction

AmbientFiction

Senior Folding Zombie
Joined
Jun 16, 2001
Location
Somewhere in the top 100 folders for team 32
Ok well with that I get a raidate wattage off of the CPU at 91 watts rounded up. Is that correct?

64*(2.0/1.75)^2*(2000/1470)

I have 91 wats is that correct?

If anyone could tell me what types of temps I might be looking at if I used a 300w Tec on it or is there just not enough info to tell. I am going to do a super cooling project. So I am trying to get all my math right so I can figure out if I need a larger TEC or not. I want to hit some where around -10ºF to 10ºF full load if not even lower than that.
 
OP
AmbientFiction

AmbientFiction

Senior Folding Zombie
Joined
Jun 16, 2001
Location
Somewhere in the top 100 folders for team 32
Ok well I just gor 124. So I don't know what I am doing wrong. Anyway you turn it that TEC that I want to put on it is still going to be double the rated power. All the way up to 165 watts. So I am at least going to be double the rated need for cooling.


Any Tec gods out there I would like your imput into what you think my overall temps would be for my system.