Thug said that IC7 is 15 degrees warm
Originally posted by: roystarman
Thug said that IC7 is 15 degrees warm
According to the ABIT webpage, ABIT is measuring inside the CPU, a thermal diode. It ia not a thermistor tpaed or otherwise attached to the case as in some MOBOs. They claim it is accurate and that the INTEL limit for this measurement is well over 100 degrees C. There claim is hard to prove since most follks here have used the metal case as their source for measuring temepratures which will be a lot cooler than the gate inside it. As long as your board is stable I wouldn't worry inless you start approaching the limits in BIOS. INTEL has a shutdown function on the CPU to keep it from getting too hot, although exercising this reguarly is probably not good for the CPU.
So the temeprture comparison is Apple to oranges according to ABIT.
Originally posted by: KillerBob
JB,
Mine is indeed an OEM CPU (from Scan in the UK). However, I think it is related more to the RAM.
Originally posted by: ketchup79
Originally posted by: roystarman
Thug said that IC7 is 15 degrees warm
According to the ABIT webpage, ABIT is measuring inside the CPU, a thermal diode. It ia not a thermistor tpaed or otherwise attached to the case as in some MOBOs. They claim it is accurate and that the INTEL limit for this measurement is well over 100 degrees C. There claim is hard to prove since most follks here have used the metal case as their source for measuring temepratures which will be a lot cooler than the gate inside it. As long as your board is stable I wouldn't worry inless you start approaching the limits in BIOS. INTEL has a shutdown function on the CPU to keep it from getting too hot, although exercising this reguarly is probably not good for the CPU.
So the temeprture comparison is Apple to oranges according to ABIT.
All modern motherboards use the thermal diode. For some reason, Abit's method of calculating has always been off. It seems to be around 8 degrees on my IT7.
Originally posted by: JonnyBlaze
the ram should be able to handle it. mine is only running at 184mhz (5:4) and its the xms 3500. i can run it 1:1 at 220mhz.
i think i might go back to the 13 bios and see what happens. didnt try too much over clocking with that bios.
Matt
Originally posted by: SuperWorm
:disgust:I have a slight problem if anybody has a suggestion.
I threw my system together and it posted the first time I turned it on. My 2.6C was correctly identified and I went into the Bios(1.0) and tried setting up the Raid function. After saving the new settings, the Bios restarted and froze very quickly after incorrectly showing I had a 13x100 Mhz processor. After resetting the CMOS (many times...even removed battery & power) I can no longer even post. The board turns on but no video or beeps. Have tried disconnecting everything and restarting with different combinations. NOTHING! So I took out my 2.4B from my other system, threw it in, and everything posts fine. Installed XP Pro w/RAID. Perfect. Run tests. Stable. So then I took the 2.6C and put it into my cheap ECS mobo and it posts and runs XP perfect. The ECS mobo shows it as a 1.73 (13x133Mhz) which is all this mobo can do. I run the Intel ID/stepping program and it show the processor as a 2.6C with HT and of course tells me I am running it at 533 fsb (expected). But as soon as I try to put the 2.6C back into the IC7-G MaxII it wont even post (I even tried clearing the CMOS again). But it will work in the ECS mobo @ 13x133Mhz and my 2.4B works just fine in the IC7-G. What the Hell??I have flashed to Bios 1.3 and now 1.4 No help. Is the problem my Mobo or the Processor????![]()
Thanks for any insight.
2.6C w/ Vantec Aeroflow
Antec TrueBlue 480
IC7-G Rev 1.0 Bios 1.4
2x512 MB Corsair XMS3200
ATI 9700 Pro
2xRaptor Raid 0
SB Live
Sony 48x CDRW
Originally posted by: vailr
rhawk79:
Running IC7 bios 1.5, memory at 5:4 ratio, P4 2.4c GHz, 260 MHz FSB, 3121 MHz.
CPU-Z 118c does show "Performance mode: enabled".
Originally posted by: rhawk79
now can anyone tell me if PAT is enabled when overclocket at 1:1???![]()
