Overclocking fails ?

djshadow · 29. Juli 2009

Zitat:

So, what a lot of motherboards do is make a list of all the frequencies the hyper transport will run at when the reference clock is at 200mhz. What you need to do is think what multiplier that should correspond to. 1800mhz / 200mhz = 9x. Thus, setting your hypertransport speed to 1800mhz when your reference clock is set to 250mhz, you get a resultant hyper transport speed of 250*9 = 2250mhz which is too high for now. Why motherboard manufacturers don't just use multiplier numbers like they do with the northbridge is beyond me. With my Asus board, though, they added (bios update) a feature that updates the frequencies in that list to correspond with what they will actually be (with multiplier) - Nice! And again, make sure that the hyper transport multiplier (that you calculate) is no higher than the northbridge multiplier (which it seems like you're doing).

Leave the voltages alone for the northbridge VID and the Hyper Transport Voltage. What you could do is drop your CPU multiplier down to 9.5 from 11.5, and see how high you can push the reference clock before it is no longer stable. Also, every few mhz additional you add to the reference clock, check the temperature of the northbridge heatsink. Use your hand, probably, and if it is sweltering hot, you better stop.
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Damn nothing helps...Its unstable or i get disoverclock :/
Can you tell something about advanced clock calibration ? Maybe it will do better.

mudkip · 16. Mai 2018

Zitat:

Damn nothing helps...Its unstable or i get disoverclock :/
Can you tell something about advanced clock calibration ? Maybe it will do better.
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Set it on enabled, it gives you a more stable vcore

Overclocking fails ?

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