NeXuS
Shock it till ya know it
+375|6610|Atlanta, Georgia
So i got a locked CPU and i can't raise the multiplier levels. How do i unlock the multiplier? Karma for a year.

My Motherboard is a 939Dual-SATA2/A/ASR


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If i overclock my AMD Athlon 64 3700+ to 12x 2400mhz, how high should i set the voltage? Right now its at 11x 2200mhz and a voltage of 1.350v.

I also have an option in my bios. Its a Memory clock and i can change the settings to

Auto
133 DDR 266
166 DDR 333
200 DDR 400

What should i put that to?

_______________________________________________________________________________________________


Which One?
https://i117.photobucket.com/albums/o76/merc4909/100_2167.jpg

What im dealing with.
https://i117.photobucket.com/albums/o76/merc4909/100_2170.jpg

My Options
https://i117.photobucket.com/albums/o76/merc4909/100_2171.jpg
https://i117.photobucket.com/albums/o76/merc4909/100_2172.jpg

Last edited by NeXuS4909 (2008-07-23 18:17:53)

**LiLp-DeFiNeD
Banned
+54|6423|Vancouver, BC, Canada
I have the exact same mobo config

Not sure about voltage, but for Frequency, set them to Sync, bring it up 50, try to start, if it goes into reboot loop, bump down 25, etc etc.

Mine has an exact place where it crashes and where it don't, find it.
SpIk3y
Minister of Silly Walks
+67|6407|New Jersey
I'm pretty sure you can't unlock the multiplier unless you have the 5000+ or 6400+ Black Edition.  Only up the voltage if your overclock is unstable, otherwise leave it.  If you do increase voltage, do it in the smallest increments possible.  There is no easier way, we can't just tell you exactly where to set your vcore.  Overclocking is a time consuming pain the ass, which is why I stopped doing it.

Last edited by SpIk3y (2008-07-23 19:29:54)

jaymz9350
Member
+54|6846

SpIk3y wrote:

I'm pretty sure you can't unlock the multiplier unless you have the 5000+ or 6400+ Black Edition.  Only up the voltage if your overclock is unstable, otherwise leave it.  If you do increase voltage, do it in the smallest increments possible.  There is no easier way, we can't just tell you exactly where to set your vcore.  Overclocking is a time consuming pain the ass, which is why I stopped doing it.
correct, the 3700 has a locked multi above 11 (you can select lower ones though)  If you want to oc you'll have to raise the bus speed which will also raise your mem speed unless you use the mem dividers.  and as also stated only increase voltages if you are not stable.
**LiLp-DeFiNeD
Banned
+54|6423|Vancouver, BC, Canada

jaymz9350 wrote:

SpIk3y wrote:

I'm pretty sure you can't unlock the multiplier unless you have the 5000+ or 6400+ Black Edition.  Only up the voltage if your overclock is unstable, otherwise leave it.  If you do increase voltage, do it in the smallest increments possible.  There is no easier way, we can't just tell you exactly where to set your vcore.  Overclocking is a time consuming pain the ass, which is why I stopped doing it.
correct, the 3700 has a locked multi above 11 (you can select lower ones though)  If you want to oc you'll have to raise the bus speed which will also raise your mem speed unless you use the mem dividers.  and as also stated only increase voltages if you are not stable.
He added me to Xfire (literally) 15 seconds after I posted my post,

and he says that the Freq refuses to save.

I think you're just hitin the wrong key dude.
Freezer7Pro
I don't come here a lot anymore.
+1,447|6466|Winland

LiLp, PCI-E and system bus speeds should be set to async, especially when overclocking. Everything but what is currently being experimented with should remain as close to stock as possible.

If the voltage doesn't go over 1.4, I can safely say, put it there. Unless there's a VID multiplier option, that's the only value you should put your voltage to. Even 1.6v can be called safe on a CPU like that.

Then, just slowly raise the FSB with 5-10MHz at a time. Press F10 to save and quit, boot up and run prime95 or Orthos for ten minutes. Repeat. When you start getting errors, you need to drag the speed down a bit and run Orthos/P95 again. When it's stable for around ten hours, you can say you've got a stable processor.

As for the RAM, have it as close to stock as you can.
The idea of any hi-fi system is to reproduce the source material as faithfully as possible, and to deliberately add distortion to everything you hear (due to amplifier deficiencies) because it sounds 'nice' is simply not high fidelity. If that is what you want to hear then there is no problem with that, but by adding so much additional material (by way of harmonics and intermodulation) you have a tailored sound system, not a hi-fi. - Rod Elliot, ESP

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