Hey Guys just wondering if anyone could help me out i am stumped

i am trying to reach a goal of 4.2Mhz on my e2200 and p35 mobo

i am now at 3168.1 MHz and i tryed everything (i think)

it would be nice if any one could crunch some numbers for me or even better jack it up for me

i could pay a few bucks even 200-300 or so if anyone wants to do it ?


anways i would like some help and i have the proper cooling to get it there No problem

right now i am @ -22 +and- a deg



Thanks in advance


Clarke

We need more information on what hardware you are running and what settings you are trying to use. Without seeing any of that the first thing that comes to mind would be that your memory can't handle the FSB you're throwing at it.

I'm also thinking that your expectations might be a bit unrealistic.

here is my inspiration http://www.blazingpc.com/forum/showthre ... index.html

here is what i have so far

CPU CLOCK RATIO 8X
CPU FREQ 356
PCI EXPRESS 100
SYSTEM MEMORY MULTI 2.40

SUPERTALENT DDR2800 4 GIG

RAM 5
5
5
15 CR2

HOPE THAT HELPS

SORRY FOR THE CAPS BUT MT KEYBORD IS HAVING A FIT

Heh.... Ok, your inspiration is running Phase cooling (sub zero) so if you want to go to those levels you're going to have to do a hell of a lot of research and spend a lot of money.

That's not the kind of thing that you just pick up at the drop of a hat.

In all honesty, 3.2 or so with an E2200 is pretty typical. If you want to push further you'll probably have to bump Vcore up over 1.5V.

I draw the line at 1.55V for my chips, but even that is not something that most of the newer chips will support for any length of time.

3-3.3 is usually the cieling for those cpu's regardless of what your using unless your using LN2 on both the cpu and the chipset.

that is not true. i had this cpu running at over 6ghz. not stable mind ya but i bet some1 who acthually knew what they were doing could get it stable.

Like wilson said above. If your looking to bump up that much. Your going to bump up your vcore to a point where reliability won't be any good.

Plus running a stability test as well...

You did say you were willing to pay for a OC to that point. But for that amount of money why not just snap up a p5k-se board and e8400 processor. Then you can hit that OC alot easier.

Unless your just doing it for something to do.

I would just say play with it. Go by increments and see what works and what doesn't. It's said time and time again that every cpu is different and reacts differently to OC's and voltages.


Good luck!

I guess you could buy a small nuclear reactor as well to power the wee beasty.