Originally posted by: DEredita
I got an idea - you can double your speed
Click here to find out how:
http://www.ewiz.com/detail.php?p=K6-2_500&c=pw
- Mike
Originally posted by: selfbuilt
As I (fondly) recall, the K6-2 runs a FSB of 100 and multiplier of 3 (I remember because it blew away 66Mhz Pentium IIs of the time). However, most boards of that era required you to use jumpers or switches to set the FSB and multiplier, so find the manual for your mobo and grab a flashlight and pair of pliers if you want to overclock (3.5 multi at 100fsb should be do-able at least).
Originally posted by: superkdogg
Not to be a TC'er, but unless you're bored this project isn't worth it. It is very worth it if you are doing it for fun or to learn, but not for the performance you'll gain. It can be internet only @ stock and won't perform noticeably better with an oc. My advice is to make sure that you support it with as much ram as your board can handle and a decent HDD so that the CPU is never waiting for other stuff. Mine is really slow, but it is waiting for the 3.2GB Quantum to access the swap most of the time with my 64 MB of ram. Oh well, SETI still turns in a WU every other day so that's worth it.
Originally posted by: MercenaryForHire
Sheesh. All you people whining about how "jumpers are too hard" make me feel downright ancient. What happened to Back In The Day, where you modded the P100 -> P120 by growing a pair of big brass balls and breaking a pin off your chip?
- M4H
Originally posted by: Netopia
HOLY MOLY!
M4H and I agree on something! Someone mark the calendar!
Of course that breaking the pin off stuff is for youngsters.... my first overclock involved having to desolder and remove clock crystals from the mobo and testing new ones to see what would work and then soldering in the final one for a MASSIVE overclock from 4.77 -> 7 Mhz!
Joe
Originally posted by: MercenaryForHire
Originally posted by: Netopia
HOLY MOLY!
M4H and I agree on something! Someone mark the calendar!
:Q
:beer:
Of course that breaking the pin off stuff is for youngsters.... my first overclock involved having to desolder and remove clock crystals from the mobo and testing new ones to see what would work and then soldering in the final one for a MASSIVE overclock from 4.77 -> 7 Mhz!
Joe
Aw, c'mon. You gotta give me a little credit - I was probably 7 when I did the Pentium mod.
- M4H