the mutiplier is unlocked
I might want to try 3G later
any suggestions? I never oced a laptop b4
http://i9.tinypic.com/5xso64p.jpg
http://i11.tinypic.com/67qd2lz.jpg
http://i10.tinypic.com/4zjhttj.jpg

Maybe he thinks his Pi tastes better hot? I like mine with a scoop of vanilla ice cream. Yum!Pocket Aces wrote:First of all, it's a laptop. That means that overclocking is NOT a good idea, since the extra heat will cause more problems than it would in a desktop. Secondly, I never understood why people overclock a new chip right off the bat. Not only do you risk frying your entire computer, but you also shorten its lifespan.
Probably true for laptops. Maybe, maybe not for a desktop. If you don't push it to the extreme and beef up the cooling (air cooling is OK) a little it's not a problem. This computer I'm typing on now has the processor, video card and RAM OC'd by about 15% for about three years straight running almost 24/7 (sometimes I turn it off at night).Pocket Aces wrote:First of all, it's a laptop. That means that overclocking is NOT a good idea, since the extra heat will cause more problems than it would in a desktop. Secondly, I never understood why people overclock a new chip right off the bat. Not only do you risk frying your entire computer, but you also shorten its lifespan.
Yeah, don't overclock a laptop, you cannot add an extra ventilo or something else to cool the boxstallen wrote:Probably true for laptops. Maybe, maybe not for a desktop. If you don't push it to the extreme and beef up the cooling (air cooling is OK) a little it's not a problem. This computer I'm typing on now has the processor, video card and RAM OC'd by about 15% for about three years straight running almost 24/7 (sometimes I turn it off at night).Pocket Aces wrote:First of all, it's a laptop. That means that overclocking is NOT a good idea, since the extra heat will cause more problems than it would in a desktop. Secondly, I never understood why people overclock a new chip right off the bat. Not only do you risk frying your entire computer, but you also shorten its lifespan.
Probably would be OK, but not worth the trouble. It's all about monitoring temps before and after. And stress testing for stability after. If temp remain in line and your system is stable then it's OK.rarirurero wrote:What about applying Arctic Silver and just doing a small overclock (0.1Ghz)?
You don't have to give it up anymore! See this thread. ("For a limited time only!")unimorpheus wrote:Core 2 is nice but I will no give up my flexview for it
.... er it is not 5% more CPU. X7900 is a quad core mobile CPUNaT wrote:I thought of that at first when the x7800 came out and x7900 in the queue, but when I looked at how "hot" it is and how much power it drains, I gave up. For e.g, x7800 gulps 45 watts while T7700's 35 watts, I think T7500's around less than 30 watts. I can imagine the heat x7900 builds up, the fan on the laptop would run all the time... for what .. 5% more CPU?
I don't think that's worth it.
X7x00 is dual-core based. X7900 is supposed to be a 2.8GHz dual core based on the same architecture as T7700 and X7800. Based on the roadmap from Intel, Quad Core laptop processor won't be out until Q4/2007 or Q1/2008. Even Intel's boasting 2.8GHz, the real life performance improvement is not much better than X7700 or X7500 but the power consumption, heat generation, and price difference are obvious.cs120ban wrote: .... er it is not 5% more CPU. X7900 is a quad core mobile CPU
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