S SocrPlyr Golden Member Oct 9, 1999 1,513 0 0 Jul 6, 2000 #4 because it was mentioned that intel by upping the voltage was actually overclocking their own chips
X xtreme2k Diamond Member Jun 3, 2000 3,078 0 0 Jul 6, 2000 #5 500/550e was 1.6v and 700+ was more like 1.65v (i duno where this 1.65v start but should be around 700) but when CB0 is introduced all of them are at 1.65v now
500/550e was 1.6v and 700+ was more like 1.65v (i duno where this 1.65v start but should be around 700) but when CB0 is introduced all of them are at 1.65v now
K kyoshozx Senior member Jun 16, 2000 588 0 0 Jul 6, 2000 #7 Intel up the voltage on the 1Ghz p3 ... it runs at 1.7v. P3 600 and up run at 1.65 if they are coppermine.
Intel up the voltage on the 1Ghz p3 ... it runs at 1.7v. P3 600 and up run at 1.65 if they are coppermine.
Q Quickfingerz Diamond Member Jan 18, 2000 3,176 0 0 Jul 6, 2000 #8 The one ghz P3 runs at 1.8. Well, that's when it first came out. Things might have changed.
K kyoshozx Senior member Jun 16, 2000 588 0 0 Jul 6, 2000 #9 1.8v? I dont recall the 1Ghz ever running at that voltage, maybe that was the athlon. http://support.intel.com/support/processors/pentiumiii/voltreq.htm
1.8v? I dont recall the 1Ghz ever running at that voltage, maybe that was the athlon. http://support.intel.com/support/processors/pentiumiii/voltreq.htm
B biohazard2 Banned May 1, 2000 872 0 0 Jul 7, 2000 #10 depends on the chip itself. I have a fc-pga 550e and a slot 1 550e and the slot1 version is .05 higher than the fc-pga
depends on the chip itself. I have a fc-pga 550e and a slot 1 550e and the slot1 version is .05 higher than the fc-pga