PDA

View Full Version : Cheapest Memory



DarkClown12
04-09-2004, 04:26 PM
I am doing a upgrade over the summer for my current pc, and i am getting a athlon xp 2500+ mobile, a abit nforce 2 NF7-S, and i want to get two 512mb pc 3200 ram for gaming and overclocking purposes, and i was wondering where is a good place to get it and the brand to get, give your thoughts on the new stuff i am ordering.

thanx

DarkClown12

Virtualbody1234
04-09-2004, 04:32 PM
Why the mobile? It's not a laptop.

DarkClown12
04-09-2004, 04:38 PM
well it is either the mobile or the barton, barton has a 333 fsb and mobile has a 266 but i duno which is better.

johnboy27
04-09-2004, 07:01 PM
Originally posted by DarkClown12@9 April 2004 - 17:38
well it is either the mobile or the barton, barton has a 333 fsb and mobile has a 266 but i duno which is better.
The mobile has an unlcoked multiplier and they overclock very well.People have been known to get them up to 2.7 ghz.

james_bond_rulez
04-09-2004, 07:08 PM
u guys dont make any sense....

clearly the barton is a lot better... <_<

DarkClown12
04-09-2004, 07:47 PM
i am still not convenced

james_bond_rulez
04-09-2004, 08:00 PM
Originally posted by DarkClown12@9 April 2004 - 07:38
well it is either the mobile or the barton, barton has a 333 fsb and mobile has a 266 but i duno which is better.
take a wild guess.... <_<

the barton 333 fsb is faster

if u still dont get it then I dunno <_<

Marius24
04-09-2004, 08:05 PM
Originally posted by james_bond_rulez+9 April 2004 - 20:00--></div><table border='0' align='center' width='95%' cellpadding='3' cellspacing='1'><tr><td>QUOTE (james_bond_rulez @ 9 April 2004 - 20:00)</td></tr><tr><td id='QUOTE'> <!--QuoteBegin-DarkClown12@9 April 2004 - 07:38
well it is either the mobile or the barton, barton has a 333 fsb and mobile has a 266 but i duno which is better.
take a wild guess.... <_<

the barton 333 fsb is faster

if u still dont get it then I dunno <_< [/b][/quote]
:lol: some people will never know :lol:

aoyv73
04-09-2004, 09:54 PM
Tests show crucial are best on price and speed love em.

4th gen
04-09-2004, 09:55 PM
Originally posted by aoyv73@9 April 2004 - 20:54
Tests show crucial are best on price and speed love em.
Perhaps on price but not on speed ;)

DarthInsinuate
04-10-2004, 01:01 AM
Crucial RAM doesn&#39;t overclock well

and the Athlon XP 2500+ mobile should be 333 FSB (check that DarkClown12) - it overclocks better than the desktop version because the multiplier is unlocked and it runs naturally at a lower voltage

johnboy27
04-10-2004, 02:23 AM
Originally posted by DarthInsinuate@10 April 2004 - 02:01
Crucial RAM doesn&#39;t overclock well

and the Athlon XP 2500+ mobile should be 333 FSB (check that DarkClown12) - it overclocks better than the desktop version because the multiplier is unlocked and it runs naturally at a lower voltage
yes,I forgot about the lower core voltage,this helps with temps while overclocking.

DarkClown12
04-10-2004, 05:30 AM
So which do i get? athlon xp 2500+ mobile, or barton

GrubMe
04-10-2004, 05:42 AM
Dont get either of them...
Get a P4 processer, athlons have what I think poor slow proccesers.
Had one myself and did not like it one bit.

Now a days P4 have FSB 533 - 800
For just 230 - 260 dollars (CDN).
With that price you can get 2.4, 2.5, 2.6, 2.8 or even 3.0 GHZ.

DarkClown12
04-10-2004, 05:48 AM
i duno man

DarthInsinuate
04-10-2004, 01:52 PM
Athlon 2500+ Desktop: Cheapest, the 2500+ was the overclocking CPU of choice before...

Athlon 2500+ Mobile: Overclocks well (google some reviews, it can go to insane speeds), tad more expensive

Pentium 4: Generally faster, not sure about overclocking, but IMO Intel have always been less value for money

delphin460
04-10-2004, 02:17 PM
lol talking about memory , which this topic is about, i was just looking today in my parts cupboard and i have like 7 gig of sdram just sitting around doing nothing
( i do up comps for ppl , and i have done quite a few pent 3 to pent 4 upgrades lately )

man how long b4 ddr is just a paper weight , i hate progress

Mïcrösöül°V³
04-10-2004, 09:55 PM
i think ultra makes a good ram stick for overclocking. I use transcend ddr400

Storm
04-11-2004, 01:56 AM
Originally posted by delphin460@10 April 2004 - 15:17
lol talking about memory , which this topic is about, i was just looking today in my parts cupboard and i have like 7 gig of sdram just sitting around doing nothing
( i do up comps for ppl , and i have done quite a few pent 3 to pent 4 upgrades lately )

man how long b4 ddr is just a paper weight , i hate progress
:blink:

send it over here&#33;&#33;&#33; my folks still have an old AMD K6-500 with 192 MB Ram........ extra is always welcome ;)

DarkClown12
04-12-2004, 04:10 AM
This didnt help very much

tesco
04-12-2004, 04:13 AM
You know, i just noticed, you guys didnt exactly help darkclown...he came on and asked about which brand of memory is good, and where to buy it, but you guys have been talkjing about processors lol.

anyway, crucial has pretty good prcies, but if you want to overclock its not that good.

corsair and munshkin (dont think i spelt it right) and one other which i cant think of the name are the top of the line for speed, quality, and overclockability.

DarkClown12
04-12-2004, 04:15 AM
i will prob get corsair 2 X 512mb pc 3200 or 3500

4th gen
04-12-2004, 04:17 AM
Originally posted by ROSSCO_2004@12 April 2004 - 03:13
You know, i just noticed, you guys didnt exactly help darkclown...he came on and asked about which brand of memory is good, and where to buy it, but you guys have been talkjing about processors lol.
Shut up

tesco
04-12-2004, 04:18 AM
Originally posted by DarkClown12@11 April 2004 - 23:15
i will prob get corsair 2 X 512mb pc 3200 or 3500
ok thats kool, get pc3200 unless you want to overclock that processor past xp3200+, in which case the pc3200 may be able to hold out but you might want the pc3500 for better stability...

oh yeah and you can buy it whereever you want, anywhere thats cheapest for you, but in teh us i think the best stores are newegg and tigerdirect.


Shut up

what was that for :unsure:

silent VI
04-12-2004, 04:20 AM
what about the athlon xp 2600+ :huh:

DarkClown12
04-12-2004, 04:20 AM
i think i will get pc 3500 for better performance issues

4th gen
04-12-2004, 04:21 AM
Originally posted by ROSSCO_2004@12 April 2004 - 03:18

Shut up

what was that for :unsure:
Because you were talking like you were superior to the people who had posted before you.

4th gen
04-12-2004, 04:21 AM
Originally posted by DrunkeNStylE@12 April 2004 - 03:20
what about the athlon xp 2600+ :huh:
Lamsey has one. It&#39;s therefore shit

adamp2p
04-12-2004, 04:21 AM
To the guy who asked the question:

Clearly get the mobile barton if you can afford it&#33;

No offense to the cats who are telling you not to.

I mean, who do you want to take the advise of, some of the folks on this board or the folks at Anandtech? (http://www.anandtech.com/guides/showdoc.html?i=2021&p=2)

Clearly Anandtech&#33;

From this weeks Weekly Buyer&#39;s Guide: Overclocking System - April 2004

CPU and Motherboard Recommendations
CPU: AMD Athlon XP 2500+ Mobile Barton (512K L2 cache)
Motherboard: ABIT NF7-S Revision 2.0 (nForce2 Ultra 400)
Price: CPU - &#036;92 shipped (OEM). Motherboard - &#036;98 shipped

http://images.anandtech.com/reviews/buyersguide/2004/overclockingsystem/mar10/pic1.jpg

In the last month, not a whole lot has changed on the AMD overclocking front. Athlon XP processors are still the choice of AMD overclockers for the most part. Recently, however, there are those who have been experimenting with Athlon 64 (2800+) overclocking. Specifically, with motherboards like the AOpen AK86-L or MSI K8T Neo, with great results. We&#39;ve done some testing and looked at the results, and while impressive, it&#39;s still not good enough for serious overclocking enthusiasts. Athlon 64 overclocking is tempting and certainly worth tinkering with if you can find the time, but not quite worth your money yet.

Anyway, operating at 1.45V instead of 1.65V, and with other electrical layout changes, the mobile 2500+ has quickly become a favorite among AMD overclockers. A key feature of the mobile 2500+ is the fact that it comes factory unlocked, meaning its multiplier is adjustable from (in this case) 11X up to 22 and as low as 5X. This is vitally important to overclockers because this allows them to squeeze out more performance from their chip without having to resort to fantastic FSB speeds. Being multiplier unlocked is an important feature of the mobile 2500+, not only because it gives overclockers more performance, but because the regular (desktop) version of AMD&#39;s 2500+ processor is now coming factory locked, and that means that your motherboard has to sustain much higher FSB speeds than an unlocked CPU like the mobile 2500+.

Last month, we purchased a mobile Athlon XP 2500+ processor from a local vendor and tested it ourselves to see what we could ring out of it. We set the mobile 2500+ to 1.65V instead of leaving it at the default 1.45V, primarily because most Athlon XP processors&#39; Vcore default is at 1.65V anyway. On just 1.65V, we were able to get a 2.38GHz core clock speed. This was stable during Prime95 and SPECviewperf 7.1.1 runs (8 hours), both of which, by the way, are good programs to test the stability of your system. Anyway, this is simply a great overclock, especially on 1.65V. Remember, the mobile 2500+&#39;s stock speed is 1.87GHz (not 1.83GHz, like the desktop version), meaning that we were able to achieve a 510MHz total overclock. Moving on, we decided to head straight to the highest Vcore at which we would run a chip like this: 1.80V. At 1.80V, we were able to get a stable 2.52GHz overclock. In other words, with an additional 0.15V, we pumped out another 150MHz of speed. Knowing that most overclockers are frequent upgraders who usually don&#39;t use a CPU for more than 9 months (sometimes much less), 1.80V will be OK with the proper cooling and maintenance. We suggest a lower Vcore (like 1.75V or 1.775V) if your working environment happens to be significantly hotter than room temperature, as your CPU may overheat under load in a poorly ventilated room. Granted, as you&#39;ll see at the end of this guide, we chose powerful enough cooling that basically prevents this from ever happening.

Anyway, when you overvolt your CPU, you normally should be wary of how much you overvolt. For example, running your Athlon XP CPU at 2.0V or higher is simply not a good idea by any stretch of the imagination if you plan on keeping your CPU more than a month or two. It will die at that high of a voltage; we&#39;ve seen it happen before and have had countless reliable reports of such failings. However, with the right mix of overvolting (1.75V-1.80V), your CPU should last as long as you&#39;re going to keep it, which is usually 9 months or less (by the time the better overclocking chips come around, in other words). However, we should note that not all mobile 2500+ processors will be guaranteed to reach the overclock that we experienced. 2.52GHz is simply not going to be possible for everyone. However, look at the bright side - you could get a chip that overclocks higher than 2.52GHz, and that would be a steal.

In case you&#39;re wondering, our mobile 2500+ is an IQYFA 0343 stepping processor. If you receive a different-week mobile 2500+, don&#39;t panic; we&#39;ve seen reports of overclocks similar to ours with non-IQYFA chips, such as IQYHA chips and others.

http://images.anandtech.com/reviews/buyersguide/2004/overclockingsystem/mar10/pic2.jpg

Seeing that we&#39;re recommending the ABIT NF7-S Rev. 2 today, you would be correct to infer that we used this motherboard to achieve the 2.52GHz overclock with our mobile 2500+ processor. The NF7-S includes features like SATA RAID, SPDIF, and sound via the nForce2&#39;s APU, using the MCP-T South Bridge. Overall, the NF7-S provides a very nice package for just &#036;98. The addition of four mounting holes for more powerful HSFs is an absolute necessity for AMD overclockers and is greatly appreciated. Combined with the mobile 2500+ processor, this motherboard will make a great foundation for your overclocking rig. Make sure you check out ABIT&#39;s user forums for more detailed information regarding daily BIOS and driver updates available to your NF7-S Rev. 2, in addition to any other information that you may need to tweak and overclock your system better. Online forums can be a very useful tool to maintaining your overclocked system over time and is highly recommended if you&#39;re a serious overclocker. Then again, there probably aren&#39;t very many overclocking enthusiasts who haven&#39;t visited an online forum, so forgive us if we&#39;re being a little too elementary.

Anyway, another nice little thing that the NF7-S Rev.2 does is allow full access to CPU multipliers 5X-22X. While full access is sometimes completely unnecessary, it&#39;s nice to have, and basically shows that ABIT has made a motherboard, in part, to serve the overclocker&#39;s needs. Thankfully, ABIT allows Vcore tuning up to 1.90V (and higher, but that&#39;s unnecessary) on the NF7-S Rev.2, in addition to plenty of VDIMM and FSB adjustments. This is all necessary on an overclocker&#39;s motherboard like the NF7-S Rev.2, so we see it as no surprise.

Listed below is part of our RealTime pricing engine, which lists the lowest prices available on the AMD CPUs and motherboards from many different reputable vendors:

...anyways, its clear that you should get the mobile version if you plan on doing some heavy overclocking. Have fun&#33; :D

tesco
04-12-2004, 04:22 AM
Originally posted by DrunkeNStylE@11 April 2004 - 23:20
what about the athlon xp 2600+ :huh:
its more expensive (probably not by much) and some of them arent thoroughbreds...the 2500+barton can easily overclock to 3200+, the 2600+ probably can too, but its more expensive...

tesco
04-12-2004, 04:24 AM
Originally posted by 4th gen+11 April 2004 - 23:21--></div><table border='0' align='center' width='95%' cellpadding='3' cellspacing='1'><tr><td>QUOTE (4th gen @ 11 April 2004 - 23:21)</td></tr><tr><td id='QUOTE'> <!--QuoteBegin-ROSSCO_2004@12 April 2004 - 03:18

Shut up

what was that for :unsure:
Because you were talking like you were superior to the people who had posted before you. [/b][/quote]
sorry :unsure:


Lamsey has one. It&#39;s therefore shit

wow your full of lots of helpful comments today arent you. <_<

adamp2p
04-12-2004, 04:24 AM
Originally posted by 4th gen+11 April 2004 - 20:21--></div><table border='0' align='center' width='95%' cellpadding='3' cellspacing='1'><tr><td>QUOTE (4th gen @ 11 April 2004 - 20:21)</td></tr><tr><td id='QUOTE'> <!--QuoteBegin-DrunkeNStylE@12 April 2004 - 03:20
what about the athlon xp 2600+ :huh:
Lamsey has one. It&#39;s therefore shit [/b][/quote]
Very funny&#33; Why are you pickin on good ol&#39; Lamsey? He&#39;s a good chap&#33; :P

4th gen
04-12-2004, 04:27 AM
Originally posted by ROSSCO_2004+12 April 2004 - 03:24--></div><table border='0' align='center' width='95%' cellpadding='3' cellspacing='1'><tr><td>QUOTE (ROSSCO_2004 @ 12 April 2004 - 03:24)</td></tr><tr><td id='QUOTE'>
Originally posted by 4th gen@11 April 2004 - 23:21
<!--QuoteBegin-ROSSCO_2004@12 April 2004 - 03:18

Shut up

what was that for :unsure:
Because you were talking like you were superior to the people who had posted before you.
sorry :unsure:


Lamsey has one. It&#39;s therefore shit

wow your full of lots of helpful comments today arent you. <_< [/b][/quote]
I&#39;ve helped more people today than you have :lol:

@adam, yeah, I know...
(you do know that we&#39;re friends in real life?)

tesco
04-12-2004, 04:30 AM
Originally posted by 4th gen+11 April 2004 - 23:27--></div><table border='0' align='center' width='95%' cellpadding='3' cellspacing='1'><tr><td>QUOTE (4th gen @ 11 April 2004 - 23:27)</td></tr><tr><td id='QUOTE'>
Originally posted by ROSSCO_2004@12 April 2004 - 03:24

Originally posted by 4th gen@11 April 2004 - 23:21
<!--QuoteBegin-ROSSCO_2004@12 April 2004 - 03:18

Shut up

what was that for :unsure:
Because you were talking like you were superior to the people who had posted before you.
sorry :unsure:


Lamsey has one. It&#39;s therefore shit

wow your full of lots of helpful comments today arent you. <_<
I&#39;ve helped more people today than you have :lol:

@adam, yeah, I know...
(you do know that we&#39;re friends in real life?) [/b][/quote]
oh :(



:lol:

adamp2p
04-12-2004, 04:30 AM
Originally posted by 4th gen+11 April 2004 - 20:27--></div><table border='0' align='center' width='95%' cellpadding='3' cellspacing='1'><tr><td>QUOTE (4th gen @ 11 April 2004 - 20:27)</td></tr><tr><td id='QUOTE'>
Originally posted by ROSSCO_2004@12 April 2004 - 03:24

Originally posted by 4th gen@11 April 2004 - 23:21
<!--QuoteBegin-ROSSCO_2004@12 April 2004 - 03:18

Shut up

what was that for :unsure:
Because you were talking like you were superior to the people who had posted before you.
sorry :unsure:


Lamsey has one. It&#39;s therefore shit

wow your full of lots of helpful comments today arent you. <_<
I&#39;ve helped more people today than you have :lol:

@adam, yeah, I know...
(you do know that we&#39;re friends in real life?) [/b][/quote]
Of course I know&#33; You guys go to the same school and play pool together. I think he has been pretty busy recently as he has chosen what we Americans call "a computer science" major. That&#39;s good. You can make a lot of money in that field. It is very competitive, though, but VERY exiting.

I respect you guys. You both are very courteous and helpful to the folk around here. Tell him that I say "hello."

B) :)

DarkClown12
04-12-2004, 04:33 AM
now i am getting the ABIT nForce2 Chipset Motherboard for AMD Socket A CPU, Model "NF7-S" -RETAIL and i will prob get the AMD Athlon XP 2500+ Mobile cause of the intense review i read, but i dont know if the mobo i chose can handle pc 3500 memory cause i want to 2X512mb of ram and i duno if either to get pc 3200 or if my mobo can handle it i might get 3500 what do you all think i should do?
Also i dont know if that mobo will fit in my case can any one help me find a case it will fit it , but i want a case that will keep it nice a kool temp wise.

thanx

DarkClown12

tesco
04-12-2004, 04:36 AM
Originally posted by DarkClown12@11 April 2004 - 23:33
now i am getting the ABIT nForce2 Chipset Motherboard for AMD Socket A CPU, Model "NF7-S" -RETAIL and i will prob get the AMD Athlon XP 2500+ Mobile cause of the intense review i read, but i dont know if the mobo i chose can handle pc 3500 memory cause i want to 2X512mb of ram and i duno if either to get pc 3200 or if my mobo can handle it i might get 3500 what do you all think i should do?
Also i dont know if that mobo will fit in my case can any one help me find a case it will fit it , but i want a case that will keep it nice a kool temp wise.

thanx

DarkClown12
the motherboard is most likely ATX, and your case is probably ATX right? if theyre both atx it will fit...

adamp2p
04-12-2004, 04:38 AM
Originally posted by DarkClown12@11 April 2004 - 20:33
now i am getting the ABIT nForce2 Chipset Motherboard for AMD Socket A CPU, Model "NF7-S" -RETAIL and i will prob get the AMD Athlon XP 2500+ Mobile cause of the intense review i read, but i dont know if the mobo i chose can handle pc 3500 memory cause i want to 2X512mb of ram and i duno if either to get pc 3200 or if my mobo can handle it i might get 3500 what do you all think i should do?
Also i dont know if that mobo will fit in my case can any one help me find a case it will fit it , but i want a case that will keep it nice a kool temp wise.

thanx

DarkClown12
http://www.anandtech.com/guides/showdoc.html?i=2021&p=4



Memory
Recommendation: 2 X 256MB Mushkin PC3500 Level One Dual Pack (CAS2)
Price: &#036;145 shipped

http://images.anandtech.com/reviews/buyersguide/2004/cuttingedgesystem/mar03/pic5.jpg

For whatever reason, memory prices have skyrocketed recently. Everything from PC3200 or PC3500 to 1GB, memory modules have gone up significantly in price. By the time you read this, prices may have shifted significantly, so be wary.

While companies like Corsair, OCZ and now Kingston are heavy favorites among high-end memory consumers, Mushkin is also starting to gain favor rapidly. In the last few months, we&#39;ve been using OCZ&#39;s Platinum modules as the standard for a majority of AnandTech&#39;s testbeds, but we have also been using Mushkin Level One memory (mostly Level II actually). Unfortunately, it is getting harder and harder to find dual packs nowadays, but Mushkin Level One Dual Packs are available at large vendors, like Axion and Newegg, so they&#39;re still out there. We&#39;ve been able to do lots of testing with these specific PC3500 modules and they indeed run stabily at PC3500 (433MHz DDR) on many currently available motherboards. There are many PC3500 modules that aren&#39;t capable of reliable DDR433 speeds on popular motherboards, so be wary. But motherboards such as the ABIT NF7-S Rev. 2 and ASUS P4C800-E will run these modules very well, so we suggest that you take a look at them when purchasing your motherboard. However, don&#39;t get confused; PC3500 is not an officially sanctioned JEDEC spec, and therefore there are no motherboards on the market which can claim that they officially support PC3500 speeds. PC3500 is quite easily attainable with modern-day motherboards, but just be aware that PC3200, not PC3500, is the highest speed that your motherboard manufacturer will officially support under warranty.

adamp2p
04-12-2004, 04:44 AM
Computer Case
http://www.anandtech.com/guides/showdoc.html?i=2021&p=5
Recommendation: Kingwin K11 Aluminum ATX case
Price: &#036;70 shipped
http://images.anandtech.com/reviews/buyersguide/2004/cuttingedgesystem/mar03/pic11.jpg


We&#39;ve recommended the Kingwin K11 before as an alternative and as our primary recommendation, and we continue that feeling this week with our overclocking system. Ventilation is very important for an overclocking system and the K11 is able to deliver with four different fan positions specifically located so that as much hot air as possible is blown out of your system. Even with all your components installed, the case is still relatively light, even light enough to carry to a LAN party or to bring over to your friend&#39;s or family&#39;s house, mostly because of its aluminum construction. It comes with four 5.25" Bays, two external 3.5" Bays and five internal 3.5" bays, four USB 2.0 ports, and one Audio, Mic, FireWire port. As we mentioned before, there are four different fans, located at the top, at the rear, and two front fans as well. The case construction and quality is quite good; the material isn&#39;t cheap or flimsy by any means. You also don&#39;t run the risk of cutting yourself on sharp edges while building your system, as pretty much every corner of this case is dull to the touch because of its aluminum (and not pure stainless steel) construction.

A power supply that is able to generate consistent, stable voltages is vital to the success of an overclocking system. Quality is of the utmost importance in this particular area, and because of that, we would have to suggest the highly touted Antec True Power 430W (TRUE430) power supply. This power supply was used for each of our overclocking tests in this guide and is the perfect power supply for serious overclockers. It provides stable voltages on all rails and has an excellent reputation for longevity. We&#39;ve personally built several overclocking systems around it with great success. If you&#39;re looking for a more affordable variant, we suggest the 400W version of this Antec PSU for &#036;55 shipped online.

A little buying advice - search your local PC Club or go online (www.pcclub.com) if you&#39;re having difficulty finding the Kingwin K11 Aluminum for &#036;70 shipped.

DarkClown12
04-12-2004, 04:45 AM
that case is kinda cool

adamp2p
04-12-2004, 04:45 AM
Originally posted by DarkClown12@11 April 2004 - 20:45
that case is kinda cool
You can say that again&#33; I would choose that one myself&#33;

silent VI
04-12-2004, 04:46 AM
overclock to 3200+, the 2600+ probably can too

mabey i should try ill google it i guess

tesco
04-12-2004, 04:52 AM
Originally posted by DrunkeNStylE@11 April 2004 - 23:46

overclock to 3200+, the 2600+ probably can too

mabey i should try ill google it i guess
i beleive clockre has a 2600+, and im pretty sure he has his overclocked past 3200+ speeds also.

DarkClown12
04-12-2004, 05:02 AM
that is kool

DWk
04-12-2004, 05:19 AM
Originally posted by ROSSCO_2004+11 April 2004 - 21:52--></div><table border='0' align='center' width='95%' cellpadding='3' cellspacing='1'><tr><td>QUOTE (ROSSCO_2004 @ 11 April 2004 - 21:52)</td></tr><tr><td id='QUOTE'> <!--QuoteBegin-DrunkeNStylE@11 April 2004 - 23:46

overclock to 3200+, the 2600+ probably can too

mabey i should try ill google it i guess
i beleive clockre has a 2600+, and im pretty sure he has his overclocked past 3200+ speeds also. [/b][/quote]
BTW.... clocker&#39;s cpu is NOT a barton, it&#39;s a T-bred, which means it got 256kb in L2 ;)

DarkClown12
04-12-2004, 05:36 AM
ohh ok

silent VI
04-12-2004, 05:39 AM
i read a bit on overclocking it says it voids my warrenty.......

adamp2p
04-12-2004, 05:44 AM
Originally posted by DrunkeNStylE@11 April 2004 - 21:39
i read a bit on overclocking it says it voids my warrenty.......
Naah, really? :lol:

ck-uk
04-12-2004, 08:10 AM
Originally posted by 4th gen+12 April 2004 - 04:21--></div><table border='0' align='center' width='95%' cellpadding='3' cellspacing='1'><tr><td>QUOTE (4th gen &#064; 12 April 2004 - 04:21)</td></tr><tr><td id='QUOTE'><!--QuoteBegin-DrunkeNStylE@12 April 2004 - 03:20
what about the athlon xp 2600+ :huh:
Lamsey has one. It&#39;s therefore shit[/b][/quote]
;) i have one of these on my soltek board man with 512 of this shit
http://www.overclockers.co.uk/acatalog/hyperxdual.jpg

tesco
04-12-2004, 03:52 PM
Originally posted by ck&#045;uk+12 April 2004 - 03:10--></div><table border='0' align='center' width='95%' cellpadding='3' cellspacing='1'><tr><td>QUOTE (ck-uk @ 12 April 2004 - 03:10)</td></tr><tr><td id='QUOTE'>
Originally posted by 4th gen@12 April 2004 - 04:21
<!--QuoteBegin-DrunkeNStylE@12 April 2004 - 03:20
what about the athlon xp 2600+ :huh:
Lamsey has one. It&#39;s therefore shit
;) i have one of these on my soltek board man with 512 of this shit
http://www.overclockers.co.uk/acatalog/hyperxdual.jpg [/b][/quote]
that ram looks sweet. i love those heatspreaders, althought i doubt they spread the heat very well :rolleyes: