QUOTE(clawhammer @ Feb 18 2008, 03:54 PM)
The explanation should be more specific and for people that knows, we will understand FSB termination voltage is CPU VTT but for those that don't, they'll probably go lost somewhere and either spend their money on a new piece of hardware but in the end still don't get their desired results.
I did not specifically mention a particular motherboard but there are many boards out there without the word "FSB Termination Voltage" stated.
At the same time, increase of CPU VTT does not apply for overclocking of all CPU's. To some, it doesn't make a lot of difference.
Added on February 18, 2008, 4:03 pmSome further reading of what GTL, VTT is about:
http://www.edgeofstability.com/articles/df...5/gtl/gtl1.html
Excerpt from the article
"Simply raising VTT may or may not create voltage margins necessary to sufficiently skew signals as required to meet minimum sample and hold times for increased bus frequencies. Additionally, processors are particularly sensitive to even small increases in VTT as bus impedances and termination resistance values are quite low. In fact, increasing VTT will most likely just create unwanted device heating with little to no change in FSB stabilization.
http://www.thetechrepository.com/showthread.php?t=87
hence y i say keep it lower than ure vcore.. so most of the time dont even have to raise it.I did not specifically mention a particular motherboard but there are many boards out there without the word "FSB Termination Voltage" stated.
At the same time, increase of CPU VTT does not apply for overclocking of all CPU's. To some, it doesn't make a lot of difference.
Added on February 18, 2008, 4:03 pmSome further reading of what GTL, VTT is about:
http://www.edgeofstability.com/articles/df...5/gtl/gtl1.html
Excerpt from the article
"Simply raising VTT may or may not create voltage margins necessary to sufficiently skew signals as required to meet minimum sample and hold times for increased bus frequencies. Additionally, processors are particularly sensitive to even small increases in VTT as bus impedances and termination resistance values are quite low. In fact, increasing VTT will most likely just create unwanted device heating with little to no change in FSB stabilization.
http://www.thetechrepository.com/showthread.php?t=87
auto.. bad idea..
simple.. not even talking about gtl in the reference to advice to last screenshot.
This post has been edited by cstkl1: Feb 18 2008, 05:05 PM
Feb 18 2008, 05:04 PM
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