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yfital wrote:hmm, got my 4400 to 2.65 with normal vcore (~1.48), didnt oc it yet on my expert as it is dead ;\
got my ram to ddr500 @ 2-2-2-0,1t, and everything else on tightest on the expert, was truly fun ;} only took 3.4 vdimm, the ocz's gold vx are freaking sweeT!
cheesyking wrote:My 1998 vintage ATI Xpert@play 8MB RagePro graphics card from 75MHz to 103MHz
and it was still crap

flybywire wrote:An E2140 on a Gigabyte P35-DS3L going from 1.6GHz to 3.2GHz.
flybywire wrote:An E2140 on a Gigabyte P35-DS3L going from 1.6GHz to 3.2GHz.



I decided to buy an E2180 thinking 3000mhz would be decent given the cost and it would make a good stand by until the 45nm parts arrive but after 3000mhz for 2 months and never feeling near as fast as my E6600 at stock let alone 3000mhz or the 3600mhz I was running it at........ an idiot recommends I use Intel's TaT to test it which promptly overheats it badly each time I'm using it, I've got a good water cooling and at the time am confused but check and recheck the seat after changing the past and making sure on pump rpm... according to TaT 2100mhz was all my cpu should have gotten before burning a hole to china....... so I mention I believe the app is garbage and something is wrong but I didn't do any research and idiot claims he has and stands by his comment "it's an official Intel benchmark and diagnostic app".....after toasting my dual core for another day I delete the app but upon restarting the computer it suddenly won't post any higher than 2600mhz..... within 2 days it's dropped to 2200mhz and now I'm stuck at 2000mhz not entirely stable......I intend to unplug the pump given it was an Intel app that killed my cpu it's their dime and no I'm not concerned and no my conscience is clean on the matter, just waiting for the 2nd system to be built.I picked up a e2140 for my wife awhile back and it sucks in the overclocking department. 2.8 ghz is all it can do.
clone wrote:I decided to buy an E2180 thinking 3000mhz would be decent given the cost and it would make a good stand by until the 45nm parts arrive but after 3000mhz for 2 months and never feeling near as fast as my E6600 at stock let alone 3000mhz or the 3600mhz I was running it at........ an idiot recommends I use Intel's TaT to test it which promptly overheats it badly each time I'm using it, I've got a good water cooling and at the time am confused but check and recheck the seat after changing the past and making sure on pump rpm... according to TaT 2100mhz was all my cpu should have gotten before burning a hole to china....... so I mention I believe the app is garbage and something is wrong but I didn't do any research and idiot claims he has and stands by his comment "it's an official Intel benchmark and diagnostic app".....after toasting my dual core for another day I delete the app but upon restarting the computer it suddenly won't post any higher than 2600mhz..... within 2 days it's dropped to 2200mhz and now I'm stuck at 2000mhz not entirely stable......I intend to unplug the pump given it was an Intel app that killed my cpu it's their dime and no I'm not concerned and no my conscience is clean on the matter, just waiting for the 2nd system to be built.I picked up a e2140 for my wife awhile back and it sucks in the overclocking department. 2.8 ghz is all it can do.

Flying Fox wrote:flybywire wrote:An E2140 on a Gigabyte P35-DS3L going from 1.6GHz to 3.2GHz.
How much voltage are you pumping through the CPU, and others?
the problem here is relevance and having done some research on my own I've found out that TaT is virtually worthless having been developed for mobile cpu's it's temp indications are fundamentally flawed and the synthetic load test seems dubious at best.TAT is one of the most stressful apps that one can use for an Intel CPU. This means your OC does not really hold even you think it does.
clone wrote:the problem here is relevance and having done some research on my own I've found out that TaT is virtually worthless having been developed for mobile cpu's it's temp indications are fundamentally flawed and the synthetic load test seems dubious at best.TAT is one of the most stressful apps that one can use for an Intel CPU. This means your OC does not really hold even you think it does.
...
to me TaT is entirely worthless given the 2180 would have overheated at it's stock 2000mhz with the stock heatsink had I used the tool making it worthless...... punishing the cpu to gain information is something, TaT isn't IMHO.

sigh.....usually it's a little stressfull when your running a few of them simultanious while you wait for results from one app or another.so you ran some "benchmarks", played HL2, transferred files, ripped DVDs, burned DVDs, played BioShock.... do you realize that all of these don't stress the CPU to 100%?
Intel's TaT seems to be the only problem...... does that make TaT matter?..... to me no, that TaT wouldn't allow me to overclock more than 100mhz while every other app is good with it..... does that make TaT matter?..... to me no.I wrote earlier wrote:the problem here is relevance1st I ran the 2180 at 3000mhz and played BioShock from Start to Finnish, I played Half Life 2 the entire series from start to finnish, I burned and decoded numerous DVD's, burned files like crazy, did file transfers, benchmarked the system extensively
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