laza Posted January 8, 2004 Posted January 8, 2004 Stats Original Clock 3000 MHz CPU Type Intel Pentium 4HT, 3600 MHz (3.75 x 960) FSB present speed. very stable M/B Abit IC7-G Intel I75 chip set, lots of BIOS settings. RAM 1024 Corsair TwinX 466 3700 Storage, 2x 80gig sata drives striped to raid 0, 1x 120gig WD Video, Radeon 9800, flashed to Pro Sony DVD burner The radiator I purched for a wrecking yard $50 Zalman CPU water block which I did major surgery on $50 2 x 240v fans and relay switch from Jaycar $75, as the standard pc is 12v, the relay switch is needed & wired in to turn the 240v pump & fans on when you start or stop the computer as per normal. Water pump 1500LpH from South Aust $80 Fittings from Bunning's $25 I have had it running at 3.75GHz & FSB 1004. What I'm aiming for is 4.00GHz with FSB set at 1000, but I have not worked out the voltage & ram timings so it will be stable. More research is needed. The original Intel 3.00GHz temp was running at 50c idle, this water block has dropped the temp to about 44c idle. The water cooling does not show up until you load the machine, that's where it shines. Question When I go above 3.65ghz I hear 1 beep about every 3 or 4 seconds, it sounds like ram the pc will not load BIOS. How do I keep FSB below 1000 but increase cpu speed with the Abit IC7-G M/B. There are some settings I do not quite understand. 3DMark03 score 5890 Regards laza Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Paranoid Posted January 8, 2004 Posted January 8, 2004 The FSB is the only way to increase clock speeds on P4's. Try getting some PC4000 RAM. That should let you overclock further. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Eva_Unit_0 Posted January 8, 2004 Posted January 8, 2004 Also, if you think the problem is the ram, you can use the memory dividers to keep the memory speed within the proper range. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Paranoid Posted January 8, 2004 Posted January 8, 2004 Changing the FSB:RAM divider can also cause the computer's performance to drop. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.