how does AGP/PCI frquency affect overclock?

[Corporate Thug]

if you dont have AGP/PCI lock, are you supposed to change these #'s?

 

[Metalloid]

If you don't have a lock like on an NForce2 board, you will want to try to keep them as close to stock as possible. Stock PCI is 33mhz, stock AGP is 66mhz. These numbers come by applying a divider to your FSB. The divider for a 166mhz FSB is 1/6, so you get 33mhz for PCI, and AGP is always double of what PCI is.

But you have an NForce2 so I wouldn't worry about it too much.

 

[MetroRider]

Originally posted by: Metalloid
If you don't have a lock like on an NForce2 board, you will want to try to keep them as close to stock as possible. Stock PCI is 33mhz, stock AGP is 66mhz. These numbers come by applying a divider to your FSB. The divider for a 166mhz FSB is 1/6, so you get 33mhz for PCI, and AGP is always double of what PCI is.

But you have an NForce2 so I wouldn't worry about it too much.

correction, the divider for a 166 MHz FSB is 1/5. For a 200 MHz FSB, the divider would be 1/6

 

[Metalloid]

Originally posted by: MetroRider

Originally posted by: Metalloid
If you don't have a lock like on an NForce2 board, you will want to try to keep them as close to stock as possible. Stock PCI is 33mhz, stock AGP is 66mhz. These numbers come by applying a divider to your FSB. The divider for a 166mhz FSB is 1/6, so you get 33mhz for PCI, and AGP is always double of what PCI is.

But you have an NForce2 so I wouldn't worry about it too much.

correction, the divider for a 166 MHz FSB is 1/5. For a 200 MHz FSB, the divider would be 1/6

Yeah I'm tired and can't do simple math. Besides, I have one full day left until school starts...