Identifying my AXP

xSnowblindx

Member
Sep 21, 2004
101
0
0
In my BIOS I have been successful with changing my FSB, and multiplier. I got the computer around last Christmas. So my question is is it unlocked? How can I tell if it was one of the unlocked AXPs? I have CPU-Z if that'll help anyone.

And is there any advantage from a mobile Barton over a non mobile unlocked?
 

stevty2889

Diamond Member
Dec 13, 2003
7,036
8
81
If you can change the multiplier it's unlocked, if you can't change the multiplier it's locked. Having one with unlocked multipliers basicly just gives you more options for overclocking.
 

TheStu

Moderator<br>Mobile Devices & Gadgets
Moderator
Sep 15, 2004
12,089
45
91
mobile bartons run at a lower default voltage and are selected especially for that reason.. thus they are the cream of the crop out of the desktop chips
 

superkdogg

Senior member
Jul 9, 2004
640
0
0
Even the locked ones can change FSB. If you can't change that setting then the CPU is not the problem. Only the multiplier is locked. What's the rest of your system like?
 

FlameDeer

Senior member
Dec 30, 2000
386
0
71
Mobile Barton is with higher quality, lower default voltage &amp; power saving feature.

Non Mobile Barton unlocked is able to change the multiplier and have more options for overclocking, but still without the advantages of Mobile Barton at above.