I would imagine the bios cuts out certain functions when rigged for ati gpus
Setfsb could work it's just a matter of coding .... Could soda a permanent over clockit's been done
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I am trying this on my Asus n61jq with a 720qm and under my 10 my offset is 2F. Any insight on what this may mean (I do not know any coding, but may this represent another number, and if so how should I manipulate it)
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I did get mine working with different changes to the PLL. How do you apply these changes everytime the computer is restarted?
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You can write anbatch file and have it execute every time your computer starts
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Do you guys know any software to adjust ram latencies in windows?
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cookinwitdiesel Retired Bencher
they exist (forgot the name - sorry) but you cannot change the cas latency which is the main one
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can you please try to find a name?
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These are my stable settings
very disappointed
Maybe with some extra cooling I can go a bit further...
http://img813.imageshack.us/f/stable.png
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Guys, I've been doing some testing and found the newest SetFSB using the Asus G73 PLL isn't 100% stable on my system no matter what clock I set. If I use my original method outlined in the OP by editing the specific registers I talked about, it's 100% stable.
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Ouch, 143 fsb is a pretty weak OC. Did you up the voltage in the bios? -
All of them all the way...
Maybe it's the ambient temperature that it is quite high... I don't know... -
Yeah your temps are pretty high. You should consider some better thermal paste application. I can do 145 fsb stable on mine with stock voltage, pic coming in a min.Attached Files:
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cookinwitdiesel Retired Bencher
Attached Files:
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Mine finished slower than his with a higher bus. My multiplier drops down low though during full loads. If we're going to compare results, we all need to use the same program with the same settings. I'm doing 8 threads with max ram right now as well as running furmark + a very slight OC on the GPU's at the same time. I want to see if this system can handle all that load at once.
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cookinwitdiesel Retired Bencher
Well we are doing the same LinPack, just a different GUI showing it off
Running FurMark may eat up some of that bandwidth though
Where that is going to hit your system is the power supply haha
update: will get the IBT so it is all comparable
Here is the IBT result - still getting a lot more bandwidth at standard. Let me run it with Max memory used nowAttached Files:
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Ok here's my pic:
Attached Files:
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For sure my i7 throttles like crazy...
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How much does this test rely on memory speed? Mine's 1066 mhz cas 9. -
cookinwitdiesel Retired Bencher
Well I ran it at Max Memory and the GFlops dropped to the 33.5-33.9 range, still higher than what you are getting though. That being said, it is also taking me 165 seconds at 4 threads so not sure how to decipher this all. I do know that more GFlops is better though... -
I'm running 8 threads on mine, try that with max memory usage. I thought all standard dell 1066 mhz ram is cas 9. I could be wrong though. -
If I use the max memory usage on IBT a message pops up on the second run and says I am unstable. Damn (btw 89 seconds per run... )
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cookinwitdiesel Retired Bencher
It does not really make sense for me to run 8 threads...I have a Core 2 quad with 4 physical cores, you have a Core i7 with 4 physical cores + 4 logical cores making yours 8 total. We are both maxing out our hardware
udpate: Ran 8 threads to see if what I was saying is valid, turns out the end result is not much different (the CPU-z is showing speedstep kicking in, is regularly 8.5x for 2.83 GHz)
And to offer some sort of comparison, my desktop with an i7 965 (3.2 GHz and 1333 BCLK) and DDR3-1600 Cas 8 ram gets 43 GFlopsAttached Files:
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I am reapplying some MX-3 right now and see what happens...
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What are your results with stress level at max + 8 threads? I think this specific test relies on memory speed and that's why my numbers are even lower than statmatisx. -
cookinwitdiesel Retired Bencher
Tweakers.fr -
netted a 232 sec/22 gflops running 2 cores / 4 threads.
netted a 121 sec/48 gflops running 4 cores / 4 threads. -
cookinwitdiesel Retired Bencher
I assume that is your 980x John? lol
Joker, here is 8 threads Max Memory from my laptopAttached Files:
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it looks like he is seriously trotting out or not all cores are running at max speeds.... -
cookinwitdiesel Retired Bencher
That is what I was thinking as well. Turbo Boost most likely has something to do with this. My numbers are just too high compared to the Lynnfield stuff....the integrated memory controller should be thrashing a 1333 FSB no?
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They throttle down to 16x-17x at max load like they should because of the TDP limit. I think a lot of this just has to do with memory type and not the actual CPU power. Scook's latest run with 8 threads was slower than mine (I also had furmark running in the background, monitoring programs + firefox) in total time taken despite the faster memory and higher GFlops -
cookinwitdiesel Retired Bencher
I think the reason for the faster run despite the lower GFlops is simply the more advanced architecture running more efficiently. Your cpu can do more with less compared to my dinosaur -
try running it at stock voltage and stock clocks and it will more than likely do the same thing.
my i3-330m and i5-430m we're jumping all over the place, when they should be locked at max multiplier....wonder it if this goes for the mx17.
what happen when you did it at stock?
ran the same test with furmark/prime/linx & intel burn in running. it lost 1 gflop and gained 1 second per time or 5 seconds over all..
and im inclinded to agree with joker..i think it's more of a ram bench than a cpu bench.....but that's just an opinion. -
cookinwitdiesel Retired Bencher
Well I definitely have an advantage in Ram speed over him at the moment but again, through a slower memory controller
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yep.
i was running my ram at 530/ 7-7-7-20
you can try memset and change yours:
7-7-7-20
to
7-6-5-10 59
and see what happens -
cookinwitdiesel Retired Bencher
I have been playing with nvidia system tools to try to boost my fsb past 1333 but anything done while the ATI cards are being used results in a system freeze (not bsod)
Not sure how to work around that -
msn it.....
and i must thank joker for this trophy!
1. 2134 mhz johnksss Intel Core i3 330M @2134MHz Stock 2.0
2. 2133.75 mhz oDDiTy Intel Core i3 330M @2133.8MHz Stock 1.5 OCClub
3. 2130.6 mhz racer Intel Core i3 330M @2130.6MHz 1.0 Hellas Overclocking Team
4. 2129.9 mhz oksboht Intel Core i3 330M @2129.9MHz Stock 0.8 PC Games Hardware
5. 2129 mhz logan Intel Core i3 330M @2129MHz Stock 0.6 PureOverclock
6. 2129 mhz TK-OC Intel Core i3 330M @2129MHz Stock 0.5 XFsatest
7. 2128.87 mhz Hampti Intel Core i3 330M @2128.9MHz Stock 0.4 Overclocking -
with 2% OC on the BIOS and stock voltage
Imageshack - 2perc.png
It seems that with lower temperatures the throttling is less and I can maintain higher clocks, that's why I get better results.
Next step is to disable turbo and raise the BCLK with the setfsb as high as possible and see if I can get better results -
I wouldn't worry too much about the IBT results. You just need to focus on getting your overclocks stable. -
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cookinwitdiesel Retired Bencher
I am able to use it with the ATI's I just have to make small adjustments. It will take a specific boot sequence and overclocking method to make it stable and work is what I have found so far
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I get better Vantage results when I *don't* overvolt the 920XM. Done half a dozen tests with the voltage being the only difference and it's completely consistent. Heat seems to be the limiter with our beasts.
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cookinwitdiesel Retired Bencher
The overvolting will lead to more heat, but if you can manage that heat it will also enable a higher overclock. So as long as you can keep it cold enough, the overvolting will still be to your benefit
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Any advantage of overclocking with this method on a 920xm over eleet?
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How to OC the M17x-R2 using SetFSB
Discussion in 'Alienware 17 and M17x' started by 5150Joker, Jun 23, 2010.