- May 13, 2007
- 993
- 0
- 76
NOTE: No one is responsible for any damage caused by following any of this information. Doing these mods will void your warranty, so USE AT YOUR OWN RISK!
GUIDE HERE: http://forums.anandtech.com/me...id=2151106&STARTPAGE=1
I thought it might be a good idea to devote a thread to overclocking E2xxx and E4xxx processors on the ECS 945GCT-M motherboards.
I know that the motherboard is limited to only doing volt mods and bsel mods on the processors, but I figure there are a lot of people with questions about this stuff.
Here are some links taken from the E2180/945GCT-M thread that may be useful.
Contributed by disastinator
The voltage mod changes the maximum default voltage of the processor.
Another 1066 fsb BSEL Mod semi-guide
Picture of successful 1066 fsb BSEL mod (on an E4300, but to my understanding, the same pins should be connected for all others. Someone please correct me if I'm wrong!!!):
http://i100.photobucket.com/al...kninja/success1xz8.jpg
What to use to do the BSEL mod
I had some trouble figuring this one out. Radioshack no longer sells conductive ink pens, so that was out. Most auto part stores actually do sell rear window defogger kits for less than $10. Some auto part shops that I know sell them are Autozone, Advanced Auto Parts, Napa Auto Parts, and Pep Boys.
__________________________________
If anyone has more to add or questions, please post, and hopefully more knowledgeable people will answer.
I've purchased all of my components, but I still need to assemble my system. I'll get to that soon, but I'll need to find what to use to make the circuits. Radioshack discontinued the Circuitwriter pen, so that's a no go. I'll look around my house for a defogger repair kit, but that may not pan out.
How much is a defogger repair kit? Where can I buy one? Does anyone else have any other suggestions on what to use for a circuit. Some people suggested aluminum, but others have told me that using aluminum would be bad, and I'm not sure what aluminum they recommended I use.
GUIDE HERE: http://forums.anandtech.com/me...id=2151106&STARTPAGE=1
I thought it might be a good idea to devote a thread to overclocking E2xxx and E4xxx processors on the ECS 945GCT-M motherboards.
I know that the motherboard is limited to only doing volt mods and bsel mods on the processors, but I figure there are a lot of people with questions about this stuff.
Here are some links taken from the E2180/945GCT-M thread that may be useful.
Contributed by disastinator
I have the E2200 running OCCT stable at 2926MHz @ 1.55v on an Asrock 4CoreDual-SATA2 board. I did the BSEL mod first and the system wouldn't boot into Windows so I went for broke and did the 1.55v volt mod (the 1.55v was simple and within the max spec for the CPU). With a Tuniq 120 my idle temp is 30C and full load at 60C. CoreTemp 0.96.1 reports Tj.Max at 85C. With C1E enabled, the system is at 1600 MHz most of the time and temp is 13C.
You may want to do the BSEL mod first and see if the ECS mobo would be stable with it at stock Vcore. If not and if you have the patience (I didn't) you may want to try the 1.4v mod first (which like the the 1.55v mod is also simple - only two lands to connect).
BSEL Mod
Look for: "800 -> 1066 FSB Mod"
Voltage Mod
Warning: The mod positions are correct but the the CPU arrow on the diagrams is reversed.
You may also want to download and read the relevant pages of the Intel Data Sheet to understand exactly what you are doing and verify that the mods are correct.
The voltage mod changes the maximum default voltage of the processor.
Another 1066 fsb BSEL Mod semi-guide
Picture of successful 1066 fsb BSEL mod (on an E4300, but to my understanding, the same pins should be connected for all others. Someone please correct me if I'm wrong!!!):
http://i100.photobucket.com/al...kninja/success1xz8.jpg
What to use to do the BSEL mod
I had some trouble figuring this one out. Radioshack no longer sells conductive ink pens, so that was out. Most auto part stores actually do sell rear window defogger kits for less than $10. Some auto part shops that I know sell them are Autozone, Advanced Auto Parts, Napa Auto Parts, and Pep Boys.
__________________________________
If anyone has more to add or questions, please post, and hopefully more knowledgeable people will answer.
I've purchased all of my components, but I still need to assemble my system. I'll get to that soon, but I'll need to find what to use to make the circuits. Radioshack discontinued the Circuitwriter pen, so that's a no go. I'll look around my house for a defogger repair kit, but that may not pan out.
How much is a defogger repair kit? Where can I buy one? Does anyone else have any other suggestions on what to use for a circuit. Some people suggested aluminum, but others have told me that using aluminum would be bad, and I'm not sure what aluminum they recommended I use.