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P4 1.8ghz socket 423/ overclock limits?

Discussion in 'Processors and Motherboards' started by Kenshin, May 24, 2002.

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  1. Kenshin Newcomer, in training

    P4 1.8ghz socket 423/ overclock how much?

    hey guys,

    i've been real cautious of oC'ing my P4/ whats the mulitplier? 18 i think.....and the core voltage? default is 1.75. How much more voltage can i run to the chip? 1.8v? any informatio would help! have a nice weekend all..!!!!

    Kenshin
    :grinthumb
  2. Kenshin Newcomer, in training

    by the way i'm running a abit board, with 1 gig of PC800 rambus...hope this will help.....
  3. Didou Bowtie extraordinair!

    The Socket423 P4 was based off the Willamete core, which means 100FSB thus the multiplier is indeed 18.

    As far as overclocking, I'm not sure it can go very high. It uses the 0.18 manufaturing process so it must generate quite an amount of heat as it is.

    Try upping the FSB, 1 mhz at a time & do a stability test every time. Each FSB bump in 1mhz will result in 18mhz increase in your CPU speed.

    We could probably show some links showing that CPU running at incredible speeds but each CPU is different & does not have the same OCing potential.

    Like I said, take it one step at a time & see what you can get from it.

    As for the voltage, I'm not really sure. Try OCing without changing the voltage. If the system isn't very stable, try upping the voltage step by step. If it still isn't stable, you might as well give up completely.

    PS. I hope you have some good quality RAM. OCing by FSB also OCs the RAM ( & also modifyes the AGP & PCI speeds unless your BOARD can lock those values).

    Good Luck :grinthumb
  4. merciless Newcomer, in training

    i am running a 1.8a and it,s o/clocked to 2.4 on a 135 fsb
    this is on a th711-11 mobo and vapourchilled
  5. Didou Bowtie extraordinair!

    The problem is he has the Willamete version not the Northwood such as you. He hasn't posted since so I hope this is not another Overclocking experiment gone wrong.;)
  6. Kenshin Newcomer, in training

    well i got it up to 2.2ghz, but wasn't stable.....i don't have the greatest cooling setup in my rig......2.0ghz runs stable though....but yea, its socket 423 not the 478 northwood so OC'ing more then 2.2 is kinda far fetched i see...2.0 ghz is good enough for me....thanks for the info guys....
  7. eddy05 Newcomer, in training

    I'm using 1.8ghz Willamette 423 too... I've always wanted to overclock it but I can't find any resources for overclocking. There isn't any option to change the FSB too in my ECS P4ITA2 motherboard... means I can't overclock?
  8. Didou Bowtie extraordinair!

    ECS boards rarely have OCing options because they are aimed at the OEM market. They're cheap, stable & no thrills boards.

    Their new cards, such as the one based on the SiS745 chipset are starting to have certain OC options in the BIOS ( VCore, Dimm voltage, etc... ).
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