Originally posted by: Running
RideFree, you got an amazing chip thats for sure =D
That's the understatement of the century!
Originally posted by: Running
RideFree, you got an amazing chip thats for sure =D
No problem0Originally posted by: stevty2889
Originally posted by: RideFree
As you wish.Originally posted by: Viditor
Originally posted by: RideFree
I ordered the 805D from Newegg along with the same M/B and RAM as they used at Tom'sHardware and here is the result with a Zalman7700 4.014 on air
Super PI to 1m = 24sec.
Sorry, but are you saying you have an 805 on air at 4.014 GHz running at 45C???
What's even more amazing is that you could reach 200 MHz FSB stably at 1.46v (THG and every other OC I've seen was unstable under 1.6v past 190 MHz FSB).
Could you grap a CPUZ screenshot for us as well, I'd like to see that...
Cheers
http://2496.us/images/cpuz-1.bmp
http://2496.us/images/cpuz-2.bmp
http://2496.us/images/cpuz-3.bmp
http://2496.us/images/cpuz-4.bmp
At 100% load on both CPUs it hits 57° running RightMark - no throttling.
How bout a screenshot of temps at 100% load as well. Not that I don't believe it's possible to hit 4ghz on air under the right conditions, but I am hitting 57c on water at 3.7ghz.
Originally posted by: RideFree
As you wish.Originally posted by: Viditor
Originally posted by: RideFree
I ordered the 805D from Newegg along with the same M/B and RAM as they used at Tom'sHardware and here is the result with a Zalman7700 4.014 on air
Super PI to 1m = 24sec.
Sorry, but are you saying you have an 805 on air at 4.014 GHz running at 45C???
What's even more amazing is that you could reach 200 MHz FSB stably at 1.46v (THG and every other OC I've seen was unstable under 1.6v past 190 MHz FSB).
Could you grap a CPUZ screenshot for us as well, I'd like to see that...
Cheers
http://2496.us/images/cpuz-1.bmp
http://2496.us/images/cpuz-2.bmp
http://2496.us/images/cpuz-3.bmp
http://2496.us/images/cpuz-4.bmp
At 100% load on both CPUs it hits 57° running RightMark - no throttling.
Originally posted by: Markfw900
The crusoe processor has been out for years, and won't fit in socket 775, and its a pig. Why are you recommending this ?
Conroe on the other hand appears to be a good future chip, but only one motherboard is currently certified to run it AFAIK.
Originally posted by: bluemax
That's the kicker... WILL YOU NEED dual-core?
If you're 99% gaming I'd say no, and a Sempron (might as well go AM2 if you're replacing mobo and RAM anyways!) would do the trick.
nForce 6100 AM2 board = $100 Canadian. Sempron 2800+ AM2 = $80C.
Add DDR2 which is cheaper than DDR and use the integrated GeForce 6200TC video and you've got a cheap, decent system *with room to grow later!*
The 754 platform is near its end, as is 939. New stuff being released will all be for AM2.
Of course, if you're not worried about the heat, the $145 PentiumD 805 and a motherboard that can run a Crusoe processor when it comes out is also an option. More expensive, but a better processor to begin with (especially if you like multitasking) and still room to grow. Downside there is possibly needing a fancier cooler if you want to overclock, and the frustration of finding a board that will support the future Crusoe processor..... someone should make a list. ASROCK has two I know of so far...
Originally posted by: the cobbler
Originally posted by: jlbenedict
the new AMD 3200+, AM2 is sitting at a nice $135 on the 'Egg right now.
if you want a nice budget board for this chip, check out Biostar TForce 550 ~$80
And both of those applications would benefit from a dual-core machine. The 805 is looking like the winner so far.Originally posted by: syseng
I don't know what applications take advantage of the dual-cores. The primary application loads are from Photoshop and some DVD copying programs. Both of these really bog down the system today.
It doesn't. Good news, though! Lots of great socket 775 boards support the 805 (and beyond) still use 2-4x DDR400 RAM slots and AGP 8x. If you choose carefully, you can even snag an ASROCK board that can support the Conroe chip if you want one next year.How does the integrated GeForce 6200TC video compare to the ATI Radeon 9700 Pro which I already have?
Probably... but those applications would still perform better with the dual-cores. You'd have to overclock the Sempron to the MOON to beat the dual-core benefit.I can get a good air cooler for about $20 and would not be expecting to overclock the D 805 past about 3 GHz anyway. Can the Sempron 2800+ be overclocked to compete with the D 805?
Originally posted by: syseng
The primnary load on this machine is digital photo editing with Photoshop, DVD copying, and car video games. I really need something to work with the Radeon 9700 Pro video card.
Thanks.
syseng
Motherboard = Soyo SY-K7V Dragon
CPU = Athlon 1.4GHz Thunderbird (stepping)
RAM = 2x256 MB Corsair 2400, CAS 2.0
Video = ATI 9700 Pro 256 MB
OS = Windows XP
Magnetic Disk Drives = 2 x IBM 60 GXP 60-GB
DVD / CDROM = Toshiba SD-M1502
CD W/RW = Plextor PX-W1610A
DVD R/RW = Plextor 740
power supply = PS350EG Enermax Ultra Cool EG365P-VE 350W
Lifted fromA Better Bargain Coming In A Week
On June 4, Intel is going to slash prices on its dual core processors, not only Smithfields, but Preslers, too.
The price most worth of note is that for the Pentium D 940: $133, or just about the same as today's prices for the 805. That's a 3.2GHz, 65nm dual-core CPU.
Originally posted by: RideFree
As you wish.Originally posted by: Viditor
Originally posted by: RideFree
I ordered the 805D from Newegg along with the same M/B and RAM as they used at Tom'sHardware and here is the result with a Zalman7700 4.014 on air
Super PI to 1m = 24sec.
Sorry, but are you saying you have an 805 on air at 4.014 GHz running at 45C???
What's even more amazing is that you could reach 200 MHz FSB stably at 1.46v (THG and every other OC I've seen was unstable under 1.6v past 190 MHz FSB).
Could you grap a CPUZ screenshot for us as well, I'd like to see that...
Cheers
http://2496.us/images/cpuz-1.bmp
http://2496.us/images/cpuz-2.bmp
http://2496.us/images/cpuz-3.bmp
http://2496.us/images/cpuz-4.bmp
At 100% load on both CPUs it hits 57° running RightMark - no throttling.
Originally posted by: RideFree
stevety, syseng,
Won't the 930D drop to the $130-140 range in the next couple of weeks?
If so, this would probably make the safest O/C and be the undisputed bang-for-the-buck... at least for a while. Of course, the 805D is supposed to go sub $100 at the same time.
I know I 'got lucky' on this 805D and could not recommend it for anyone unless they followed TomsHardware's recipe to the letter. And that took $871 as I recall (what with the exquisite Lian Li 65 w/the window, & all). I was planning to go with water and already have the Apogee but will not implement it at this time.
It's a really great time to be in the biggest-bang-for-the-buck buying business.
AMD & Intel appear to be "girding their loins for war".
I just did a search on the Abit site and found a substantial list of boards that will support D9xxsOriginally posted by: stevty2889
The only problem with the 9xx series, is that you need a more expensive motherboard to get a good OC. The 945 chipset boards get stuck at 225mhz FSB unless you overclock the PCIe bus, and the NF4 chipset boards seem to be getting stuck around 230mhz FSB. It doesn't happen with the single cores on those boards, just with dual cores. Need a 955x or 975x to get a good OC with the 9xx series.
Originally posted by: RideFree
I just did a search on the Abit site and found a substantial list of boards that will support D9xxsOriginally posted by: stevty2889
The only problem with the 9xx series, is that you need a more expensive motherboard to get a good OC. The 945 chipset boards get stuck at 225mhz FSB unless you overclock the PCIe bus, and the NF4 chipset boards seem to be getting stuck around 230mhz FSB. It doesn't happen with the single cores on those boards, just with dual cores. Need a 955x or 975x to get a good OC with the 9xx series.
http://www.abit-usa.com/products/mb/intel-pd-9xx.php
Edited: I wasn't sure how to do a search for this info across all the manufacture's sites so I just did a brute force type of search that originated with the Newegg site.
Originally posted by: NeonAura
Blah. Don't get the 805D, too hot.
I see, so in order to get the D940 (with mult x16) to 4xxx, it has to do 250 FSB. I thought the multiplier was not locked in the D9xx???, just in the D8xx (& others) for example??Originally posted by: stevty2889
Originally posted by: RideFree
I just did a search on the Abit site and found a substantial list of boards that will support D9xxsOriginally posted by: stevty2889
The only problem with the 9xx series, is that you need a more expensive motherboard to get a good OC. The 945 chipset boards get stuck at 225mhz FSB unless you overclock the PCIe bus, and the NF4 chipset boards seem to be getting stuck around 230mhz FSB. It doesn't happen with the single cores on those boards, just with dual cores. Need a 955x or 975x to get a good OC with the 9xx series.
http://www.abit-usa.com/products/mb/intel-pd-9xx.php
Edited: I wasn't sure how to do a search for this info across all the manufacture's sites so I just did a brute force type of search that originated with the Newegg site.
It's not that other boards don't support them, it's that they get stuck at 225mhz FSB, drasticly limiting the overclock.
Originally posted by: RideFree
stevety, syseng,
Won't the 940D drop to the $130-140 range in the next couple of weeks?
If so, this would probably make the safest O/C and be the undisputed bang-for-the-buck... at least for a while. Of course, the 805D is supposed to go sub $100 at the same time.
I know I 'got lucky' on this 805D and could not recommend it for anyone unless they followed TomsHardware's recipe to the letter. And that took $871 as I recall (what with the exquisite Lian Li 65 w/the window, & all). I was planning to go with water and already have the Apogee but will not implement it at this time.
It's a really great time to be in the biggest-bang-for-the-buck buying business.
AMD & Intel appear to be "girding their loins for war".
Edited:Lifted fromA Better Bargain Coming In A Week
On June 4, Intel is going to slash prices on its dual core processors, not only Smithfields, but Preslers, too.
The price most worth of note is that for the Pentium D 940: $133, or just about the same as today's prices for the 805. That's a 3.2GHz, 65nm dual-core CPU.
http://www.overclockers.com/tips00971/
Originally posted by: RideFree
Did you read the Overclockers article?
They said war officially opens tomorrow..![]()
No, you are wrong.Originally posted by: FelixDeKat
Originally posted by: NeonAura
Blah. Don't get the 805D, too hot.
Wrong.