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stepping G0 for intel core2 duos and quads will be available in july:

http://intel.pcnalert.com/content/eo...N107463-00.pdf

first test results look amazing ...3.8 @ 1.35v
http://www.xtremesystems.org/forums/sho ... p?t=147890


......
http://www.tankguys.biz/product_info.ph ... ts_id=1712
http://www.overclock.net/intel-cpus/205 ... ost2355566

could some one send me some tips on how to destroy my work's pc (It has to look like an accident!! )

numerobis wrote: first test results look amazing ...3.8 @ 1.35v
http://www.xtremesystems.org/forums/sho ... p?t=147890

look at the signatures in that forum!

Leonardo wrote:

could some one send me some tips on how to destroy my work's pc (It has to look like an accident!! )

Leonardo wrote:

could some one send me some tips on how to destroy my work's pc (It has to look like an accident!! )

Spill the coffee?

Fernando Tella wrote:

Leonardo wrote:

could some one send me some tips on how to destroy my work's pc (It has to look like an accident!! )

Spill the coffee?

hmmm, interesting... the cuban coffee could actually increase the power of my pc or give it a hard attack either way is good

disconnect the fan !

what does this mean???

is this the overclocking process.. I have no I dea how to really do it and is it worth it ...

I have a 2.4 core 2 duo .. can I over clock this with it remaining stable ???


I want more power ..

I really want a dual quad core but don't have money .... can I put a core 2 quad into my dell machine i have now are all the mother boards different

martgreg wrote: is this the overclocking process.. I have no I dea how to really do it and is it worth it ...

I have a 2.4 core 2 duo .. can I over clock this with it remaining stable ???

if it's worth it you have to decide for yourself - i would say yes, it's always if you do it right and get a stable system. the fastest chips of a series are overproportional high expensive. and with overclocking you can go further.

examples from the benchwell list:
core2duo@2.4ghz ~48min
core2duo@ 3.15ghz ~35min
that's ~27% faster with ~30% overclocking

the current intel chips are good for a stable overclock of 20-100% - depends on the model and ghz you start from. the best chips for ocing are normaly the lower ones of a series.
every e6600 (2,4ghz) should easily do 2,8-3ghz - even with the stock cooler.
with better cooling 3,2-3,6ghz is not far away. but you should always watch your temps.

numerobis wrote:

martgreg wrote: is this the overclocking process.. I have no I dea how to really do it and is it worth it ...

I have a 2.4 core 2 duo .. can I over clock this with it remaining stable ???

if it's worth it you have to decide for yourself - i would say yes, it's always if you do it right and get a stable system. the fastest chips of a series are overproportional high expensive. and with overclocking you can go further.

examples from the benchwell list:
core2duo@2.4ghz ~48min
core2duo@ 3.15ghz ~35min
that's ~27% faster with ~30% overclocking

the current intel chips are good for a stable overclock of 20-100% - depends on the model and ghz you start from. the best chips for ocing are normaly the lower ones of a series.
every e6600 (2,4ghz) should easily do 2,8-3ghz - even with the stock cooler.
with better cooling 3,2-3,6ghz is not far away. but you should always watch your temps.

Thats good to know..

However I have a Dell computer , and i have read that it isn't advisable to overclock.. the processor on one of these as it can become unstabe.. and even the bios may be blocked for the settings... have you heard anything like this....


i really want to get one of these...

http://news.com.com/2300-1006_3-6119652 ... ne.gall.pg

i wonder where I can buy one

did you checked the bios for overclock setting?
if you can't change it in bios you could try to raise ths fsb in windows using clockgen.
but you need to know which clockgenerator is used on your mainboard.
here is a list of the supported pll's
http://www.cpuid.com/clockgen.php#mainboards

clockgen in windows doesn't allow to change the vcore - so you can go as far as the stock voltage is enough.
and alwys watch your temps with coretemp - if this is working with dell boards...

Another good tool for that is SysTool.