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I'm on 3.0ghz and I 'havnt changed' the voltage. This is a technicality but my CPU-Z read 1.19v when voltage was on 'auto' at 2.4ghz. I set it manually at 1.35v when I was experimenting with higher clocks...basically I decided I'd run at 3.0ghz which it wouldn't have on default values, but after i manually set the vcore at 1.2v it was fine.
Go figure :P Most people find around the 3.0ghz mark, even if you do have to increase it - at such subtle overclocks a 0.1V increase gets you a lot of ground. Vcore doesn't start to kill you until you're increasing by 0.5V for 100mhz
I dont know without changiung voltage. But with voltage change ppl ahcieved ~3.8 Ghz on air.
Also, every CPU is different when it comes to Oc'ing.
hacker_xyzzy
On air?
But what is the default voltage for a Q6600 ? i tought it was 1.25, but here it's written it's 1.372 V http://www.ncix.com/products/index.php?sku=22211&vpn=BX80562Q6600&manufacture=Intel
So, if we must not exceed 1.40/1.50 when we overclock, what is the default voltage ?
But what is the default voltage for a Q6600 ? i tought it was 1.25, but here it's written it's 1.372 V http://www.ncix.com/products/index.php?sku=22211&vpn=BX80562Q6600&manufacture=Intel
So, if we must not exceed 1.40/1.50 when we overclock, what is the default voltage ?
Aneurysm
Here are the specs for the Q6600 procs.
B3 Stepping - http://processorfinder.intel.com/Details.aspx?sSpec=SL9UM#
G0 Stepping - http://processorfinder.intel.com/Details.aspx?sSpec=SLACR#
As long as you remain within spec for your version of the proc, you won't shorten it's life span. Keep in mind, not all chips will overclock to the same frequency. Just because one person can OC his chip to 4+Ghz, doesn't mean you will...even with the exact same components (HSF, MOBO, etc.).
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