processor speed? cache? or fsb?

[kohaku]

---

nabuhi ang 2005 thread...up lang para naay makat-onan ang uban...

[P0w3rM0v3]

@koto bitaw br0, that and more importantly ang binning sad bai. btw yaw ka limot send sa pics sa ako email hafp?! XD

[P0w3rM0v3]

some more definitions that might help:
frequencies:
CPU Frequency = Base Clocks x Multiplier.
QPI Frequency – QPI or Quick Path Interconnect is the Intel communication path upgrade from the older chipset and front side bus (FSB) communication path, so instead of the CPU communicating with the memory via the LGA 775 Northbridge, there is now a direct link (QPI) that increases efficiency.
Uncore frequency – This sets the frequency of the on-die memory controller and the L3 cache.
Multiplier – As mentioned above, the multiplier is the second factor in how CPU core speed is determined.

voltages:
V-Core – Directly related to the CPU frequency. As you increase the CPU frequency you would need incrementally increase the v-core as well.
QPI voltage/CPU Vtt – Increase in this voltage is necessary from the default as you increase your RAM speed, tighten the timings or increase QPI frequency. It also helps to stabilize your overclock at higher base clocks.
VDIMM/DRAM – This is directly related to your RAM memory modules and increase will assist in stabilizing increase in Ram speeds. Care should be taken not to increase this voltage more that 0.5 volts above your Vtt as you could cause permanent damage to your CPU.
OH Core Voltage - This voltage aids when increasing base clocks above say 200. In most cases leaving it at auto works best.
ICH Core Voltage - This voltage feeds the chip that regulates the communication from the peripherals to the CPU via the DMI. It is best to set this at auto.

hope that helps.

[Jason4eveR]

4 year old thread ^___^