Ok, I got a new Celeron M 380 and read that undervolting can make your laptop cooler, so started looking around. Looks like you can not undervolt Celeron M's, is that true? I tried RMClock, NHC, Crystal CPU and none of them seem to work. Most have the voltage section grayed out. On Crystal CPU, it seemed to allow me to change the voltage on the menu, but it didn't seem to do anything when I ran super pi.
Anyone know the definitive answer to this? Thanks.
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The Celeron M does not have speedstep(EIST). So it wont be able to increase/decrease the clock speed. The only option would be to change the voltage only at the highest multiplier(or stock clock speed).
Also increasing/decreasing the voltages wont change the performance. It will only help in decrease the heat and slightly reduce the power consumption. So your Super Pi scores will remain the same. -
That's fine, but it doesn't seem like any of the tools allow you to change the voltage at the highest clock speed either (1.6 in my case). Anyone have any luck with this?
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That is what Miner was trying explain. Without EIST, these softwares( either CHC or RMClock) can not regulate voltage or steppings at all.
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He did mention that you can change the voltage at the highest clock speed. Has anyone done that?
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Well, it seems I was wrong about undervolting at the highest clock speed. Without EIST there seems to be no way of undervolting(well atleast according to the author of RM Clock...)
http://forum.rightmark.org/topic.cgi?id=6:304 -
I attempted (before my overclock) to undervolt my Celeron M 1.4Ghz and was unable to do so.
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Yea, I haven't been able to undervolt my 380 either. Guess we'll have to wait for
some to release a package that will do it. If it is possible at all that is.. -
As per RMClock author it is impossible. I tried to pursuade him in that direction, but he insisted it is impossible.
http://forum.rightmark.org/topic.cgi?id=6:423 -
mikhail_scosyrev Notebook Consultant
why would you want to undervolt it? does it get warm? mine is always cool (of course I don't really use it on the batter either...)
Can not undervolt Celeron M?
Discussion in 'Hardware Components and Aftermarket Upgrades' started by jcy, Feb 23, 2006.