I sincerely hope you meant with a 1.355 vcore. Otherwise:
On the ud3p you should be able to unlock your RAM multiplier in the BIOS. When you do this, at any given FSB, it should show you your respective RAM timing. Keep selecting different multipliers until you hit the desired RAM speed. Most likely you should run at a 400 fsb speed with an 8 times multiplier and then find the divider that will yield a 1066 Mhz speed.
On the gigabyte boards when you select the RAM divider it displays the effective FSB for that setting. Just pick through them until you see the speed you want our of your RAM. My FSB is 445 and my divider is 5:6 giving me a DRAM frequency of 534 which x2 = 1068.
On the gigabyte boards when you select the RAM divider it displays the effective FSB for that setting. Just pick through them until you see the speed you want our of your RAM. My FSB is 445 and my divider is 5:6 giving me a DRAM frequency of 534 which x2 = 1068.
but im getting blue screens every time i log in to windows and sometime on the web
The UD3P doesnt use dividers in the bios. For example, 1:1 is listed as 2.00 (then there is a letter after is denoting the NB strap.. A, B, C, and D). There is also 2.40 and 2.66 etc. Op, this means you need to just take the FSB and pick the SPD multiplier that will get your ram at 1066 or higher if you are trying to overclock.
The UD3P doesnt use dividers in the bios. For example, 1:1 is listed as 2.00 (then there is a letter after is denoting the NB strap.. A, B, C, and D). There is also 2.40 and 2.66 etc. Op, this means you need to just take the FSB and pick the SPD multiplier that will get your ram at 1066 or higher if you are trying to overclock.
Those are still dividers. 2 = 1:1, 4 = 2:1 all the other settings are the same. divide the setting number by 2 and multiply both sides by whatever you need to get whole numbers. this will give you the true divider.
Those are still dividers. 2 = 1:1, 4 = 2:1 all the other settings are the same. divide the setting number by 2 and multiply both sides by whatever you need to get whole numbers. this will give you the true divider.
2.4:2 = 1.2:1 = 5:6
was 1:1 ? was all these # i don't see it on my mobo
Originally Posted by JOSE_EP45
i need help overclocking this ram or setting it up to work whit my 3.2ghz setup
im running a Q6600 Go Vcore 2.355
Jose,
I just build a similar rig for my friend with Q6600 CPU and your mobo. He's running 8 Gig of OZ 1066 ram. If you have already OC your CPU to 3.2, you must have already set within the bios twicker to 8x for the multiplier and 400 bus speed...that's how you get the 3.2 ghz. If that's the case, set your RAM timing control to manual and make sure it's 5-5-5-15. you should see the ram speed in a grayed out number above the timing control showing 1066mhz. you are all set. I would also bump up the voltage on the CPU and RAM so they will run stable. Then do a Prime95 stress test on it for about 30 minutes.
One more suggestion, get rid of the stock cooler for the CPU, if you oc your cpu from 2.4 to 3.2, you need a good cooler.
I just build a similar rig for my friend with Q6600 CPU and your mobo. He's running 8 Gig of OZ 1066 ram. If you have already OC your CPU to 3.2, you must have already set within the bios twicker to 8x for the multiplier and 400 bus speed...that's how you get the 3.2 ghz. If that's the case, set your RAM timing control to manual and make sure it's 5-5-5-15. you should see the ram speed in a grayed out number above the timing control showing 1066mhz. you are all set. I would also bump up the voltage on the CPU and RAM so they will run stable. Then do a Prime95 stress test on it for about 30 minutes.
One more suggestion, get rid of the stock cooler for the CPU, if you oc your cpu from 2.4 to 3.2, you need a good cooler.
wow dude Thank You,
what do you think about this lol lmao
i just need a good 3.2ghz setting and im good to go
Those are still dividers. 2 = 1:1, 4 = 2:1 all the other settings are the same. divide the setting number by 2 and multiply both sides by whatever you need to get whole numbers. this will give you the true divider.
2.4:2 = 1.2:1 = 5:6
Yes of course I know they represent dividers. But to better explain it to the OP, it helps to put it in terms of the bios options. To tell someone 2.00 is a divider makes no sense. All it is is multiplying the FSB by 2.00, so there is no division involved.
The same can be said for the NVIDIA chipset. The bios does not use ram speed in terms of dividers, but we all know it still uses them.
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