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PC Architecture. A book by Michael B. Karbo

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Copyright <strong>Michael</strong> <strong>Karbo</strong> and ELI Aps., Denmark, Europe.<br />

● Next chapter.<br />

● Previous chapter.<br />

Chapter 18. Overclocking<br />

The Pentium II was subjected to a lot of overclocking. It was found that many of Intel’s CPU’s could be<br />

clocked at a higher factor than they were designed for.<br />

If you had a 233 MHz Pentium II, you could set up the motherboard to, for example, run at 4.5 x 66 MHz,<br />

so that the processor ran at 300 MHz. I tried it myself for a while, it worked well. At a factor of 5 it didn’t<br />

work, but at factor of 4.5 it functioned superbly.<br />

CPU<br />

System bus Clock<br />

factor<br />

Internal clock<br />

frequency<br />

Pentium 66 MHz 1.5 100 MHz<br />

Pentium MMX 66 MHz 2.5 166 MHz<br />

Pentium II 66 MHz 4.5 300 MHz<br />

Pentium II 100 MHz 6 600 MHz<br />

Celeron 100 MHz 8 800 MHz<br />

Pentium III 133 MHz 9 1200 MHz<br />

AthlonXP 133 MHz x 2 13 1733 MHz<br />

AthlonXP+ 166 MHz x 2 13 2167 MHz<br />

Pentium 4 100 MHz x 4 22 2200 MHz<br />

Pentium 4 133 MHz x 4 23 3066 MHz<br />

Pentium 4 200 MHz x 4 18 3600 MHz<br />

Figur 122. The CPU’s internal clock frequency is locked to the system bus frequency.

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