Okay, I've decided that I want to build my new rig, and overclock it to maximum potential(while maintaning stablity). For these purposes, I've come up with this rig:
https://secure.newegg.com/NewV...&WishListTitle=My+List
Now, what I don't get is the FSB part. The processor (e6320) has an FSB of 1066. So(now this is what I understand but could be wrong.), since it is dual core, it's actual fsb is half of that? So this is 533? But then for some reason, you have to divide that number by two agani. Not really sure why, but this gives you a real time clock speed of 266.
So that number is what is going to appear in the BIOS as your real FSB. And then, to over-clock the chip, we increase this number by small increments to see if it works. The multiplier for this chip(i think) is 7, so multiply this number 266, by 7 to get the initial speed of the processor, and as we increase the FSB, we multiply the higher values by 7 to get the overclocked speed.
Now this is all just my understanding of things, and there's a good chance I'm way off base here. But if I am right, then that leads me to my next question: ram.
As we increase the fsb values, we will eventually be limited by the ram right. So if the FSB is going at 266mhz, I need ram running at that speed in order to not be bottlenecked. And as I increase the cpu FSB, I need to keep the RAM speed greater than or equal to it.
If I want to get the CPU to 2.8GHz, I need an FSB of 400Mhz, so I need RAM running at 400Mhz right? Does the increased FSB speeds mean I need to change speeds in which the PCI-E ports and SATA ports communicate with the CPU?
I know I am new to this, so I would appreciate any input/help about this.
https://secure.newegg.com/NewV...&WishListTitle=My+List
Now, what I don't get is the FSB part. The processor (e6320) has an FSB of 1066. So(now this is what I understand but could be wrong.), since it is dual core, it's actual fsb is half of that? So this is 533? But then for some reason, you have to divide that number by two agani. Not really sure why, but this gives you a real time clock speed of 266.
So that number is what is going to appear in the BIOS as your real FSB. And then, to over-clock the chip, we increase this number by small increments to see if it works. The multiplier for this chip(i think) is 7, so multiply this number 266, by 7 to get the initial speed of the processor, and as we increase the FSB, we multiply the higher values by 7 to get the overclocked speed.
Now this is all just my understanding of things, and there's a good chance I'm way off base here. But if I am right, then that leads me to my next question: ram.
As we increase the fsb values, we will eventually be limited by the ram right. So if the FSB is going at 266mhz, I need ram running at that speed in order to not be bottlenecked. And as I increase the cpu FSB, I need to keep the RAM speed greater than or equal to it.
If I want to get the CPU to 2.8GHz, I need an FSB of 400Mhz, so I need RAM running at 400Mhz right? Does the increased FSB speeds mean I need to change speeds in which the PCI-E ports and SATA ports communicate with the CPU?
I know I am new to this, so I would appreciate any input/help about this.