QUOTE(cllee86 @ Apr 5 2011, 12:20 AM)
I kinda agree with you on your first statement. That's why we dissect my PSU early this year to check for any fault. As I mentioned before, my father is an expert on PSU and he has handled more PSU we have ever touch in our life combined. In order to see whether aging has took place or the PSU has been stressed more than its capacity, we have to physically take a look at the components. I'll teach you how.
First of all, take a look at the capacitors. The moment you remove the cover to your PSU you'll notice 2 things, a very large capacitor and transformer. If the capacitor becomes "pregnant", or grows a bulge on top of it. Its a sign of capacitor overload. The capacitor will only become like that if its faulty or overload. If the capacitor doesn't look pregnant, it means that its still fine.
When we took out my PSU last time, my father was surprise at the capacity of the Enlight capacitor. He say it is very hard to find a capacitor with that high capacity.
Secondly, take a look at the bottom of the PCB, especially on the solder. If your solder appears blacken then it means the PSU has been overload. If tis clean and the solder haven't melted, then its all OK
My PSU was in perfect condition when we take it out last time, even then I have been using it for more than a year. If my PSU is underpower then all the symptoms I mentioned about damaged PSU would have appear then
I never said my old enlight psu was damage in any way, what i really mean is that after a few years of usage components will face wear & tear be it electronic goods, automotive component etc..
In my case there is no symptom bulging cap, or burn solder points or anything, nothing that u can see with our naked eyes, maybe its different on an electron microscope lah

Anyway, the psu just simply could not cope with my oc, use it on stock would be no problem but the moment u oc more than stock it went haywire, sudden shutdown, unable to boot etc..

BTW if ur surprised with the capacitors being used in an enlight/delta psu, then u surely will be more surprised with the kind of caps they used on other good psu's like corsair's, seasonic's etc..
QUOTE(cllee86 @ Apr 5 2011, 12:20 AM)
Yea..this is what I'm taking about. Alright, its a bit long, here goes;
FSB 200Mhz @ 18 Multiplier which gives 3600Mhz
HT is set at default at 2000Mhz
I haven't check the NB Multi, donno how, will see how..
Ram 1600Mhz @ 10-10-10-25, I think this not the most ideal timing
RAM divider at 1:4 I think
I wanna go explore these kind of setting but not sure how, Its the RAM timing that makes me go nuts
Maybe I'll go revisit Phenom 2 overclocking thread.
Yea. Kinda agree with you. Btw, I know a lot, I mean a lot about PSU so you don't have to worry about my PSU consumption. I know what I'm doing
Btw, what do you mean when you say you won't go high vcore on that mobo? U mean my 770T mobo? Is it no good, I bought it 2nd hand from another forumer...
whats ur ram volt, cpu-nb volt etc?
I think what kunta mean is that ur mobo IIANM uses 4+1 phase, at high volt u may stress the power circuitry a bit too much up untill u hear it scream..
Prolong use like that may cause it to go pop & burn