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man I was working on a compaq just yesterday, what a pain. Nothing is what it should. They won't even allow HDs bigger than 8 gigs on them, what a pos >>
Hey hey now... My first experience with computers was with my trusty compaq deskpro P2 333. Sure they limit the processor you can upgrade to, usually are hard to determine what parts are used in the PC, but int he "good" old days they were a pretty good company. I mean what can you expect from an OEM that wants you to buy their product again in a couple of years. And what motherboard can possible only support 8 GB HDD... besides it being my ECS APT-BE hehe..
Grimace (sorry i said Intel.. I should have known better that Compaq still used the Slot A 1 GHZ Athlon

)
For you to put the Jumper pins over onto the the 133 fsb will theoretically make it go faster than the 100FSB, but you will NOT be overclocking the processor, due to the fact that a company like Comapq will NOT give optiosn to overclock, but it is there primarily to also determine the SDRAM you are using, if you have PC133 RAM place the jumper's on it and let the good times roll. Since the multiplyer is 5, you might need to lower it to 3.5 since you will go at 133fsb, but usually the motherboard can do it by it self. Like i said before, overclocking a OEM configured system is not such a good idea, usually they are made to aonly operate at the specified speed they come in, putting any pressure on a preconfigured system and your looking for trouble. If you are a new guy to PC hardware, I'd recommend you buy
A+ Guide to Managing and Maintaining Your PC 3th or 4th Edition by JEAN ANDREWS Greta book if you like to learn about computers. If you are new to this PC scene... buy the following and TEST AWAY!
Abit BE6-II Slot 1 Motherboard
A relatively cheap Celeron or Pentium 2 (preferablly 300-400 MHZ)
A GOOD quality PC100 SDRAM
nVidia Riva TnT2 Ultra Video Card
A lot of Case fans and good heatsinks, all these combine into a load of fun and overclocking pleasure
(but I have to admit it... addictive

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