In general raising memory speeds will give you better performance. This is the trickiest type of OCing IMO.
The timings are the most difficult part most stick with the first 4 of them. The sub timings can give or take performance real quick, while some do hardly anything. It is a line between stability and performance mostly. Since you have 667 RAM I assume its lower end generic type modules. These tend not to go as high as high end modules.
Start by raising the speed of memory by 5-10mhz depending on settings available. Test with memtest and then in windows with orthos or prime95 on blend for 6 hours at least.
You should start by manually setting everything to specs. Voltage to spec keep under 2.1-2.15v 24/7 with active cooling. Keep the RAM cool and it will OC better and live longer. Set first 4 timings now at 5-5-5-15 to start and OC it a bit to say 700mhz and test it. Some sticks don't respond to high overvolting so don't expect to gain a bunch after 2.1v.
My 675 Corsair modules hit 850MHz 5-5-5-15 stable at 2.06v. If you can reach 800mhz-850mhz on those I praise you its a nice OC if you have never OCed RAM before.
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Originally Posted by black6
Get this the buy at Best Buy said the gts 250 is better than this card. I told him to suck my right and left nut. This card is about even with the GTX 285.
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CPU E8400 Q815A275 3.2GHz 400x8 |
Motherboard BIOSTAR T-Power I45 |
Memory 2GB Corsair XMS2 800MHz 5-5-5-15 1.98v |
Graphics Card BFG 7950GT OC 512MB |
Hard Drive 2 x 250GB SATA |
Power Supply Corsair 750TX |
Case CM Stacker STC-T01 |
CPU cooling Stock Intel+AS5 |
GPU cooling Modded OEM+40mm fan+AS5 |
OS Vista Ultimate x64 |
Monitor Westinghouse 22-inch LCD 5ms 1680x1050 |
Last edited by Rick Arter : 2 Weeks Ago at 02:39 PM
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