http://sp2004.fre3.com/beta/beta2.htm  I got this using google...

it does show the big GO for Orthos

u can google up orthos.
did u replace the thermal paste on the stock HSF?
download everest or coretemp.
everest and TAT should be the most accurate among all.

well, if u are considering on getting a new HSF, think thru first.
try using AS5 first.my temps arent as high as urs. stock hsf but with AS5
im not sure whether im allowed to give the link here.
ill pm it to u 

i belive its Rm 30 in the bulk orders. they dont have stock for the small tube though, the only have the bigger one.
LYP shud be around RM 35

Hi that's my Spec and speed.

C2D 6300
Gigabyte DS3 mobo
Kingston value RAM DDR-800 1G X 2
WD SATA II 250GB
CM Centurion 534 casing
CM eXtreme 430watt PSU

just normal stuff but not expect can OC to 3.1 Ghz running stable below 50c (now still running)
corevoltage - 1.475
RAM - 2.3
GA DS3 really a brilliant c2D  board...
 

@knopf
high voltage 

last nite tried 1.375 in bios (1.344 in cpuz while priming) pass 9 hours 59 minues and 18 seconds only. after that failed 

temp: highest 64c lowest 60c

sigh sigh i think need more juices again buthen the temp.. makes me dont really wanna add juices 

yeah..great..im running more than 10hrs orthos liao...stil running 
1.25vcore @ 400x7
but temp not much dif i guess wif stock 1.325v 

Hi, i'm quite new to overclocking...please guide me along...thanks...

I've just got a new e6300 on a ds3 mobo. The problem is the cpu fan takes about 3 seconds to start spinning...is this normal?

And what is the stock temp for this cpu? My temp is 40C...normal? Im using the intel stock cooler with a normal coolermaster thermal paste. Do i need a new cooler?

And are there any uber noob guides to overclocking a rig with my specs? Would like one that specifically uses a DS3 as an example. I've read some of the guides in the pinned topics...but don't really understand most of them.

2.5? 2.25? it is 1.25v lah

with stock HSF then consider normal lo.

mine priming 400x8 at 1.375 in bios highest in noon is 65c too. but i am using ultra120 >.< my temp  quite high

Allendale

For a very long time, it was considered that stripped down versions of the Conroe processors were code-named Allendale. In actuality, Allendale is a code-name for a different processor. Many suggest that E6300 and E6400 are actually code-named Allendale, however, the E6300 (1.86 GHz) and E6400 (2.13 GHz) processors are not code-named Allendale because they physically have 4 MB cache, same as their big brothers E6600 and E6700 - it is just that half of their physical memory is disabled. Traditionally, CPUs of the same family with less cache simply have the unavailable cache disabled (this allows parts that fail quality control to be sold at a lower rating). The fact that E6300 and E6400 are not code-named Allendale and actually code-named Conroe has been confirmed by Intel themselves.

Quoted from The Tech Report:

    You'll find plenty of sources that will tell you the code name for these 2 MB Core 2 Duo processors is "Allendale," but Intel says otherwise. These CPUs are still code-named "Conroe," which makes sense since they're the same physical chips with half of their L2 cache disabled. Intel may well be cooking up a chip code-named Allendale with 2 MB of L2 cache natively, but this is not that chip.

The real Allendale processors, including the E4300, will be released during Q1 2007.