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Celeron core voltage

 
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djkvh

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Since: Jan 04, 2005
Posts: 1



(Msg. 1) Posted: Thu Jan 20, 2005 6:35 pm
Post subject: Celeron core voltage
Archived from groups: alt>comp>hardware>overclocking (more info?)

My Celeron 600 (1.5v) is getting unstable @ 83Mc FSB.(runs fine @ 75Mc) To
what degree can i crank-up the core voltage without frying the damn thing in
the near future? Tom says 10 to 15 %, that would be 1.725v, but i read much
higher ones in OC forums.....

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richh

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Since: Jan 11, 2005
Posts: 394



(Msg. 2) Posted: Thu Jan 20, 2005 8:35 pm
Post subject: Re: Celeron core voltage [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)

"dj" <djkvh.RemoveThis@scarlet.be> wrote in message
news:jdmdnV5ebIN8sW3cRVnyhg@scarlet.biz...
 > My Celeron 600 (1.5v) is getting unstable @ 83Mc FSB.(runs fine
 > @ 75Mc) To what degree can i crank-up the core voltage without
 > frying the damn thing in the near future? Tom says 10 to 15 %, that
 > would be 1.725v, but i read much higher ones in OC forums.....

We can't answer that question with authority as:

a) There is no one single "correct" answer. Once you get beyond a certain
point you will start to constrain the operational life of the CPU. However,
all processors differ slightly, and none of us can tell you exactly where
the onset of this situation is.

b) The amount of voltage you can run is related to the cooling solution,
case temperatures and so-on. The cooler you run it the more voltage you can
safely run.

As a general rule, +10 to 15% is sensible for these CPU's. If your cooling
is good you could go a little higher - 1.85 maybe, but at all times you
should be monitoring temperatures and testing for stability.
--


Richard Hopkins
Cardiff, Wales, United Kingdom
(replace nospam with pipex in reply address)

The UK's leading technology reseller <a style='text-decoration: underline;' href="http://www.dabs.com" target="_blank">www.dabs.com</a><!-- ~MESSAGE_AFTER~ -->

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richh

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Since: Jan 11, 2005
Posts: 394



(Msg. 3) Posted: Thu Jan 20, 2005 9:35 pm
Post subject: Re: Celeron core voltage [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)

dj" <djkvh DeleteThis @scarlet.be> wrote in message...
 > My Celeron 600 (1.5v) is getting unstable @ 83Mc FSB.(runs fine
 > @ 75Mc) To what degree can i crank-up the core voltage without
 > frying the damn thing in the near future? Tom says 10 to 15 %, that
 > would be 1.725v, but i read much higher ones in OC forums.....

We can't answer that question with authority as:

a) There is no one single "correct" answer. Once you get beyond a certain
point you will start to constrain the operational life of the CPU. However,
all processors differ slightly, and none of us can tell you exactly where
the onset of this situation is.

b) The amount of voltage you can run is related to the cooling solution,
case temperatures and so-on. The cooler you run it the more voltage you can
safely run.

As a general rule, +10 to 15% is sensible for these CPU's. If your cooling
is good you could go a little higher - 1.85 maybe, but at all times you
should be monitoring temperatures and testing for stability.

Now, all that said, what makes you think you need to ramp the core voltage?
If your system has been stable at whatever it was running for some time, but
is now beginning to suffer from creeping stability, the chances are that the
problem is elsewhere, and thus increasing the core voltage won't help.

I'd suggest a number of potential causes - including failing capacitors on
the motherboard or PSU, OS corruption, degraded thermal solution (dying
fans, dust etc.) as more likely causal factors than problems with the
processor itself.
--


Richard Hopkins
Cardiff, Wales, United Kingdom
(replace nospam with pipex in reply address)

The UK's leading technology reseller <a style='text-decoration: underline;' href="http://www.dabs.com" target="_blank">www.dabs.com</a><!-- ~MESSAGE_AFTER~ -->
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none26

External


Since: Nov 01, 2004
Posts: 24



(Msg. 4) Posted: Fri Jan 21, 2005 8:11 am
Post subject: Re: Celeron core voltage [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)

Default for that Celeron is 1.5v. But, That is basically the same processor
as the Celeron 900. The Celeron 900 is a 1.7v chip with 100 FSB. That being
said, you should be ok at 1.7 or even 1.75 and FSB at 100 mhz.

I ran several Celeron 600 @ 900 machines for years. One of them was even
able to creep up to very near 1 Ghz.

Pat


"dj" <djkvh.RemoveThis@scarlet.be> wrote in message
news:jdmdnV5ebIN8sW3cRVnyhg@scarlet.biz...
 > My Celeron 600 (1.5v) is getting unstable @ 83Mc FSB.(runs fine @ 75Mc) To
 > what degree can i crank-up the core voltage without frying the damn thing
 > in the near future? Tom says 10 to 15 %, that would be 1.725v, but i read
 > much higher ones in OC forums.....
 ><!-- ~MESSAGE_AFTER~ -->
 >> Stay informed about: Celeron core voltage 
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joeV3838

External


Since: Oct 05, 2003
Posts: 28



(Msg. 5) Posted: Fri Jan 21, 2005 10:51 am
Post subject: Re: Celeron core voltage [Login to view extended thread Info.]
Archived from groups: per prev. post (more info?)

Hey dj, I have a 600 celery and have been OC it for years at 900
using 1.9 volts with no problems. I have a bh6 1.01 mb...
I'm using a Thermaltake Golden Orb fan , bought it in sept 2000.
Plus using Thermal grease ....
I think it's almost time to upgrade ! lol......
but the system is still stable and causes no problems.
Take the voltage up in small increments until the cpu is stable.
You might just need to put some fresh thermal grease back on,
it tends to dry up over the years...
good luck
joe

"dj" <djkvh.TakeThisOut@scarlet.be> wrote in message news:jdmdnV5ebIN8sW3cRVnyhg@scarlet.biz...
 > My Celeron 600 (1.5v) is getting unstable @ 83Mc FSB.(runs fine @ 75Mc) To
 > what degree can i crank-up the core voltage without frying the damn thing in
 > the near future? Tom says 10 to 15 %, that would be 1.725v, but i read much
 > higher ones in OC forums.....
 >
 ><!-- ~MESSAGE_AFTER~ -->
 >> Stay informed about: Celeron core voltage 
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