hmm alright ill work on it..

Any updates for Windows7?

Just got these.. Trying it

When using RMClock on Windows 7 this need to be done:

in RMC in Management disable OS power management integration
in W7 in power plan in Minimum processor state set 100%

and now RMC is taking control of processor and Windows 7 of the rest

Does this mean that the processor will always run at highest frequency?

Dont look like it..

Mine still downclocks.. I dont see anymore spikes to Stock Voltages..
As long as in RMClock's Profile you have set to performance on demand(Current and Startup) i think..
With all indexes ticked.

This post has been edited by Eugene91: Jan 29 2010, 10:46 PM

Oh... I don't see any voltage spikes at all before following the instructions here. However, I have a serious frequency spike though. My CPU hardly stabilize.

Hmm even if u dont run RMClock?? Checked with CPU-Z?

Wanna ask, why after each restart, my settings all gone?

That's weird .. So far nothing like dat happened to me yet.

Did u tick Apply Settings at Startup at Advanced CPU Option? Select Mobile?

Mine not Core 2 based.

Mine Core Duo T2250 didn't face problem like that

try this, open the RMClock then go to Settings
On Startup Options
tick start minimized to system tray and Run at WIndows startup: choose via Startup registry key
then close it,
right click the RMClock icon on system tray choose Restart.
Then open back RMClock.
Then try restart your computer to see your settings back to default or not.

This post has been edited by lee_what2004: Feb 2 2010, 12:17 AM

solved my problem..thanks !

LYN ID: Andy0625
Notebook/Laptop Model: Dell Inspiron 1720
Processor Model: Intel Core 2 Duo T7250@2.00Ghz, 800MHz FSB, 2MB L2 Cache, 65nm
Stable Undervolted Voltage: FID:6.0x VID:0.9000V , FID:10x VID:1.1500V

Originally FID:10x VID: @1.1750V.
Tested the stability of 1.1500V for 45minutes without any error. Will push it further when I got spare time.

Cheers!

UPDATE : Currently undervolted to FID:10x VID: @1.1125V , Tested working fine and stable for an hour.
UPDATE 2 : Stability tested for FID: 10x - VID: @1.0125V. (trying my best to push it further.)

This post has been edited by Andy0625: Feb 5 2010, 04:24 AM

LYN ID: astria
Notebook/Laptop Model: Asus N81Vp
Processor Model: Core 2 Duo T9550, 45nm Penryn DC, 2.66GHz, 6MB L2 cache, 1066MHz FSB
Stable Undervolted Voltage: FID:10x VID:1.1250V

for some reasons that i may not know, i can't lower the voltage for multiplier @ x6...

not a big concern for me since i am folding most of the time...

This post has been edited by astria: Feb 5 2010, 05:33 PM

i have just follow the guide and 1 question, i cannot find the 'advanced CPU settings' tab option (below the battery info 1), anyone can help me???
im using W7 64 bit, RM clock version 2.35.0

Updated Undervolt Users

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Added on February 6, 2010, 6:35 pmTheres a specific version of RMClock 64bit at the Guide post did u download that?

This post has been edited by Eugene91: Feb 6 2010, 06:35 PM

lol i follow exactly what the guide mention but after install rmclock and i launch it, the 'advanced cpu settings is missing', which mean i stuck at step 2 T T

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Added on February 7, 2010, 1:19 pmi think this rmclock does not work with core i5, because i have tried another laptop with c2d base and it works, too bad T T

This post has been edited by Hawaiiii: Feb 7 2010, 01:19 PM

Oh lol.. Core i5 is new..

RMClock was developed back in 2007 iinm.. cant remember..

So.. basically.. only until Core 2 Duo's and Quad's i think..

I though the core i-series can't be controlled its voltage from OS? read it somewhere before....

actually, RMClock has dificulty reading half multipliers as well...

for eg, T9600 runs at 266x10.5 = 2.8GHz, but RMClock only take the max speed to be 266x10 = 2.66GHz...