Post BIOS + CPU-Z Screen Shots

1241 Views 7 Replies 5 Participants Last post by Chim3ra, Feb 27, 2006

FalconDelta

Discussion Starter · Feb 27, 2006

A lot of people have been asking for what my BIOS settings were and what exactly I had been changing, in addition to what my CPU-Z screen shots were. All this is pretty standard, but I noticed not many people post BIOS screen shots and since BIOS types and settings tend to vary a lot, even for those running the same chip, I thought it would be a good idea to collect some bios shots that people can use as a reference point.

I've posted my bios settings below that are the real essentials to a stable overclock. I hope that others will contribute their shots as well.

For anyone wondering how I got the bios shots, it was as simple as taking my Canon RebelXT to the screen!

Enjoy!

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FalconDelta

Discussion Starter · #2 · Feb 27, 2006

Here's the CPU-Z didn't make it on the first post! lol

Stable overclock at 2.8ghz.

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Cheetos316

· #3 · Feb 27, 2006

This may have been covered already, but why are you running pc2100 RAM???

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FalconDelta

Discussion Starter · #4 · Feb 27, 2006

Quote:

Originally Posted by Cheetos316

This may have been covered already, but why are you running pc2100 RAM???

It might have been covered already. But I couldn't find it. It would be nice if a collection was made and then put as a sticky - would be an awesome reference tool.

As far as the ram - dunno, because I wanted to see how far I could go with the absolute worst ram I had.

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Gatekeeper

· #5 · Feb 27, 2006

I have quite possible the most noobiest question of all time! How do you take a screen shot on windows?

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FalconDelta

Discussion Starter · #6 · Feb 27, 2006

I used my digital camera (Canon RebelXT) to get the BIOS pictures. And just your standard free screenshot utility for the cpuz capture.

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dangerousHobo

· #7 · Feb 27, 2006

hit the print screen key (top right of keyboard) to get a screeny for windows. and then open up paint and do a paste.

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Chim3ra

· #8 · Feb 27, 2006

Quote:

Originally Posted by dangerousHobo

hit the print screen key (top right of keyboard) to get a screeny for windows. and then open up paint and do a paste.

Don't forget to save the file as either a .jpg or a .png file. BMP files are just way to large.

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