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  1. #1
    Join Date
    Jan 2005
    Location
    Sundsvall, Sweden
    Posts
    3,532

    Overclocking Asus P5B

    I have used Asus AI Booster and over clocked the Intel C2D from a speed at 2394/266 to 2482/276 MHz. The DRAM voltage and frequency are set to AUTO.

    The FSB speed = 1103 MHz
    Core speed = 2482,80 MHz
    CPU frequency = 275,9 MHz
    CPU ratio = 9

    DRAM frequency = 413,9 MHz
    FSB/DRAM = 2,3
    CAS# Latency = 5,0 clocks
    RAS# to CAS# Delay = 5 clocks
    RAS# Precharge = 5 clocks
    Cycle time = 18 clocks
    Command rate =2T

    Dram frequency is 413,9 MHz but I can manually choose a higher value. I have this to choose among 533, 607, 800, 889 and 1067 MHz. What happen if I choose 533 or 800 MHz? Can it be so when I use Auto settings the memory is used to its maximum speed IE. 800 MHz?

    I have noticed ASUS P5B motherboard is better for over clocking than VIA Kv8 Pro as I have on my AMD64. I have over clocked this PC from 2200/204 to 2310/210 MHz, CPU ratio = 11.x. but if I use a higher setting, it will be unstable. It is a wery little overclock, yes I think it has little effect.

    I am new and unused to over clock so every comment is highly appreciated.

    Lagu

    It is not an AMD Chipset as you can see.

    General Information chipset P5B:
    NorthBridge: Intel P965
    SouthBridge: 82801HB/HR (ICH8/R) LPC Interface Controller

    NorthBridge Information:
    Architecture: Direct Media Interface (DMI)
    Manufacturer: Intel (ASUSTeK Computer Inc)
    Codename: Broadwater
    Revision: C1
    Bus Speed: 275.9 MHz
    FSB Frequency: 1103.5 MHz (QDR)
    FSB max. Support: 1066 MHz
    RAM max. Support: DDR2 (800 MHz)

    Memory Information:
    Type: DDR2-SDRAM PC2-6600
    Frequency: 413.8 MHz
    DRAM/FSB Ratio: 3/2
    Supported Channels: Dual (128-bit)
    Activated Channels: Dual
    ECC Diagnostic: No
    CAS Latency (tCL): 5 clocks
    RAS to CAS (tRCD): 5 clocks
    RAS Precharge (tRP): 5 clocks
    Cycle Time (tRAS): 18 clocks
    Command Rate: 2 T

    Physical Capabilities:
    FlexMemory: Yes - Disabled
    ME Support: No

    PCI-Express Information:
    Number of ports: 4 - (x16, x1, x1, x1)

    Functionality:
    SATA AHCI Enabled: Yes
    RAID 0/1/10 Enabled: No
    RAID 5 Enabled: No
    PCI Express x1 Enabled: Yes
    Intel AMT: Yes
    Intel QST: Yes
    SPI Interface: Yes

    Thermal control:
    Thermal Sensor Enabled: No
    Thermometer Mode Enabled: No

    Device Capabilities (PCI):
    I/O Access: No
    Memory Access: Yes
    Bus Master Capable: Yes
    Special Cycle Recognition: No
    Memory Write & Invalidate: No
    VGA Palette Snoop: No
    Parity Error Response: No
    Cycle Wait: No
    System Error Line: No
    Fast Back-to-Back: No
    Detects Parity Errors: No
    User Defined Format: No
    PCI 66Mhz Bus Support: No
    New Capability List: Yes
    PCI Support: Vendor-Dependant

    DIMM0 (RAS 0, RAS 1): 1024 (Double Bank)
    DIMM1: Empty
    DIMM2 (RAS 4, RAS 5): 1024 (Double Bank)
    DIMM3: Empty

    Information SPD EEPROM (DIMM0):
    Manufacturer: Corsair
    Part Number: CM2X1024-6400
    Serial Number: Unspecified
    Type: DDR2-SDRAM PC2-6400 (399 MHz) - [DDR2-800]
    Format: Regular UDIMM (133,35 x 3)
    Size: 1024 MB (2 ranks, 4 banks)
    Module Buffered: No
    Module Registered: No
    Module SLi Ready (EPP): No
    Width: 64-bit
    Error Correction Capability: No
    Refresh: Reduced (.5x)7.8 µs, Self Refresh
    Voltage: SSTL 1.8v
    Prefetch Buffer: 4-bit
    Manufacture: Week 23 of 2006
    Supported Frequencies: 270 MHz, 400 MHz
    CAS Latency (tCL): 4 clocks @270 MHz, 5 clocks @400 MHz
    RAS to CAS (tRCD): 4 clocks @270 MHz, 5 clocks @400 MHz
    RAS Precharge (tRP): 4 clocks @270 MHz, 5 clocks @400 MHz
    Cycle Time (tRAS): 13 clocks @270 MHz, 18 clocks @400 MHz
    Min TRC: 15 clocks @270 MHz, 22 clocks @400 MHz

    Information SPD EEPROM (DIMM2):
    Manufacturer: Corsair
    Part Number: CM2X1024-6400
    Serial Number: Unspecified
    Type: DDR2-SDRAM PC2-6400 (399 MHz) - [DDR2-800]
    Format: Regular UDIMM (133,35 x 3)
    Size: 1024 MB (2 ranks, 4 banks)
    Module Buffered: No
    Module Registered: No
    Module SLi Ready (EPP): No
    Width: 64-bit
    Error Correction Capability: No
    Refresh: Reduced (.5x)7.8 µs, Self Refresh
    Voltage: SSTL 1.8v
    Prefetch Buffer: 4-bit
    Manufacture: Week 23 of 2006
    Supported Frequencies: 270 MHz, 400 MHz
    CAS Latency (tCL): 4 clocks @270 MHz, 5 clocks @400 MHz
    RAS to CAS (tRCD): 4 clocks @270 MHz, 5 clocks @400 MHz
    RAS Precharge (tRP): 4 clocks @270 MHz, 5 clocks @400 MHz
    Cycle Time (tRAS): 13 clocks @270 MHz, 18 clocks @400 MHz
    Min TRC: 15 clocks @270 MHz, 22 clocks @400 MHz

    Memory Controller Information:
    Memory Controller: DIMM, SDRAM
    Number of connectors: 4
    Max. Module Size: 0 MB
    Supported Speed: Unspecified
    Supported Voltages: 3.3v
    Error Detection Method: No
    Error Correction Capability: None
    Current/Supported Interleave: 1-way/1-way
    Once an AMDuser always an AMD user

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Apr 2006
    Location
    Belgium
    Posts
    1,196
    Lagu, what C2D do you have? A friend of mine has an E6400 on that motherboard and he's been able to overclock it from 2.18 to 3.1 GHz with a zalman 9500 at lowest settings and with bad airflow. He uses it to crunch as well. If you want I could ask him what his oc settings were.



  3. #3
    Join Date
    Jan 2005
    Location
    Sundsvall, Sweden
    Posts
    3,532
    I have a E6600 default speed 2,4 GHz. Yes thank you, ask him please
    Once an AMDuser always an AMD user

  4. #4
    Join Date
    Feb 2006
    Location
    Virginia, USA
    Posts
    969
    Hey Lagu,

    Read and follow this guide, its real easy to get a great overclock on a p5b mb, depending on which version of the p5b. Which do you have? The p5b deluxe versions are the bomb, but p5b-v really suck for overclocking for instance. I have 5 p5b deluxe mb's that are about as easy to OC as can be.

    The newer version, called the p5k is even better, I have several of these running q6600 quad, and 3.2 -3.6 ghz range.

    Its easy to get 3.2 -3.5 GHZ overclocks with really heat being the limiting factor more than anything. I watercool for the best overclocks to go beyond that. Get yourself some good air coolers or some water, and also start with good CAS level quality ddr-800 memory.

    http://www.thetechrepository.com/showthread.php?t=41

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