I would try it at 450 and then test for stability. This is the Katmai processor (Slot 1) and since the cache is off chip these were not the most stable processors on the overclock.
R
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I have a 450 Mhz Slot 1 and I want to overclock him but anywhere in the web. Can somebody help me ?
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Thx Ropey for your answer
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You're very welcome.
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By the way, you can overclock with a slot converter and a Coppermine processor. You could get that machine to around 1.4GHz with a Tualatin converter and a Tualatin processor. It would have to be a Celeron Tualatin to keep within the 100MHz fsb spec but a Celeron Tualatin at 1.4GHz is faster than a Pentium 4 1.6GHz Williamette.
You can find them on ebay.
R
Originally Posted by badskater Thx Ropey for your answer
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By the way, you can overclock with a slot converter and a Coppermine processor. You could get that machine to around 1.4GHz with a Tualatin converter and a Tualatin processor. It would have to be a Celeron Tualatin to keep within the 100MHz fsb spec but a Celeron Tualatin at 1.4GHz is faster than a Pentium 4 1.6GHz Williamette.
You can find them on ebay.
R
i'm so gunna get flamed for this, but why would u bother?
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The art of overclocking is not tied to a particular piece of silicon or method.
There are people who can not afford the newest and they (even more than many of us) are greatly benefited from an overclock. Perhaps this person can not afford the outlay of a new motherboard, ram, video card (or o/b solution) case, psu etc.
They could find a Tualatin processor:
http://cgi.ebay.ca/Intel-Celeron-Tua...QQcmdZViewItem
and smart adapter:
http://cgi.ebay.ca/CPU-upgrade-adapt...QQcmdZViewItem
For less than $60.00 and for some people $60.00 is more than it is for others.
You have to step outside of your shoes and not look at what you can afford but what others can afford.
This, by the way, is called "Empathy" and is a tool for understanding others.
R
Originally Posted by PhireX i'm so gunna get flamed for this, but why would u bother?
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There are people who can not afford the newest and they (even more than many of us) are greatly benefited from an overclock. Perhaps this person can not afford the outlay of a new motherboard, ram, video card (or o/b solution) case, psu etc.
They could find a Tualatin processor:
http://cgi.ebay.ca/Intel-Celeron-Tua...QQcmdZViewItem
and smart adapter:
http://cgi.ebay.ca/CPU-upgrade-adapt...QQcmdZViewItem
For less than $60.00 and for some people $60.00 is more than it is for others.
You have to step outside of your shoes and not look at what you can afford but what others can afford.
This, by the way, is called "Empathy" and is a tool for understanding others.
R
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Try CPUFSB: http://www.cpufsb.de/CPUFSB.HTM
Also check this page to know how to look for your PLL. This way you can make sure CPUFSB is compatible with your mobo.
That's how I overclocked my PIII 450 to 550MHz (from FSB 100 to 122, multiplier locked at 4.5).
Be careful however, when you raise the FSB via CPUFSB you will also raise the PCI bus speed. This may lead to system instability, sudden restarts and or sudden death of PCI based components such as your network card.
As a rule of safety, try to keep the PCI frequency below 37MHz (it's originally at 33.3 MHz).
Originally Posted by badskater I have a 450 Mhz Slot 1 and I want to overclock him but anywhere in the web. Can somebody help me ?
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Also check this page to know how to look for your PLL. This way you can make sure CPUFSB is compatible with your mobo.
That's how I overclocked my PIII 450 to 550MHz (from FSB 100 to 122, multiplier locked at 4.5).
Be careful however, when you raise the FSB via CPUFSB you will also raise the PCI bus speed. This may lead to system instability, sudden restarts and or sudden death of PCI based components such as your network card.
As a rule of safety, try to keep the PCI frequency below 37MHz (it's originally at 33.3 MHz).
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