How to get the Intel core 2 duo T7600G over a T7600 in dell laptop in 2011?

[GaganGang]

Dell's BIOS can stop control, and use thottlestop (program in Windows) the t7600g can be over clocked way beyond 3.16 GHz. The Intel core 2 duo t7600g immediately a little more than a Intel core 2 duo T7600, nevertheless much more. I need some advice; I can sell my T7600 and get a t7600g? And if there are lots numbers over clocking improved than others? What is the limit of general acceptance of the t7600g?

[Alexisus]

I had no troubles with my 7600G strangled be (from my experience and what I heard, 2.83 was a reasonable limit). If you are older than recorded, the machine wanted to have the fans at full volume (which could stand, but still annoying) .The reason the CPU is throttled is because at those speeds it generates too much heat, so that the constant play, it became very hot and the heat sink could not shed heat fast enough. (When I played on mine, which had supported him in the back to allow maximum air flow through the heat sinks). I can use my M1710 for a machine of high-end web dev - having the extra CPU speed help w / large Photoshop images. If you are hoping to get a speed bonus for the game, I probably would not bother, as the main hold up in the majority of the games will be the video card anyway.

[Nutty]

I think it's the chipset that will not allow you to access more RAM and cannot do anything about it. The operating system will not help. In my opinion, the results are overrated experience. You have 3 + GB of RAM and that is enough for most people. I have not kept up with the latest and greatest games, but I cannot imagine any of them are using more than 2.5 to 3 GB of RAM. And even if they did, the CPU and GPU are likely to be bottlenecks as well.

Outside of receiving a new-fangled PC, there's not much moreover could do to get better recital. I still I have my M1710 with the T7400 and the 7950 GTX Go, but I do not play much. I'm about 60-90 fps in Counter Strike: Source (the updated one) and find myself with 125 + fps in Warsaw. I cannot remember my exact over clock at the moment but I think my 7950 GTX runs at 600/800. It can speed up still additional, except the additional stress of heat and power are not value it for the minimum gain of fps.

[Terrextre]

You should have no problem with the limit, as long as you keep temperatures within limits. That said CPU / GPU cooling system in this particular generation of Dell laptops is more than enough, even if the fans and heat sinks are kept spotless, other than can be disastrous if badly maintained or annoying to over clock extremely tall. Also I have the CPU T7600G and have never been competent to run over 2.8 GHz without just too hot, even in an air conditioned environment. For a time I was also my FX2500m manipulated a little, but the benefits are outweighed by the unwanted heat and tension of the components which will return values of file a couple of years ago. I can use my M1710 for several hours a day here in the tropics, but with the CPU at 2.33 GHz It is still a huge device, but the age GT / GTX series technology 79XX/FX2500m/FX3500m graphics card is certainly presentation its age with only 512 MB memory is limited to DirectX 9, and cannot come to CUDA party.

[Logan.M]

Your CPU socket is the same as mine (or any E1705 that way) is simply the designation of which literally fit. A T7600G 478 does not make much sense to me, but just to be absolutely safe, you should look for the CPU on the Internet by spec ID.The one you need is SL9U5. For some reason, all the information you see in the 478 pin mean, I really do not know why, I personally do not know, all I know is that it works for me spec specific and exact CPU, so if ID have to base my reputation that fits and works.
I force flashed the BIOS of the M1710 E1705 being a school with some special set-up, did not use a BIOS editor alone tool or flashing. But from what I have seen so far is that it overrides throttle stop levels bios multiplier and CPU right of entry in a straight line. I have for myself closed my bios to 2.33 GHz and am at rest proficient to make utilize of strangle stop over clocking.

[Surpassing]

T here is a good reason to go with the 'G' each was tested and found to Intel at the top of the gearbox T7600. This means that every 'G' not only the clock speeds of 3 GHz but should also operate at low voltage at low speed by default. The advantages are obvious. Had it not been for Dell, never has been an open 'G'. And verbal communication of Dell, who nuisance their apologetic excuse of a triple BIOS to set aside the typical settings of its flagship enthusiast previous XPS and no support and updates to the BIOS after a limited time. At least it was, intentionally or not, produces a long-term generation of laptops great but never planned to provide adequate support.