Require 3.4GHz FAH stable on Intel Core 2 Q6600 G0

[duckyma]

I just feel unwell by asking this but….. I cannot appear to obtain precedent 3.0GHz SMP_FAH stable in Microsoft Windows 7 x64 Pro. I am able to boot into Windows 7 at 3.4 GHz but it is not steady. BSOD Blue Screen of Death in short orders Boots at 3.3 GHz, but cannot hold with most recent version WinSMP FAH running. Core temperatures are less than 60 degree C in summer 100 percent FAH load at 4 GHz. This is at 15 degree Centigrade ambient with extremely fine air cooling.

[Balamani]

You will require obtaining your BUS speed up to 380 MHz to hit that, and you are going to require additional voltage. May you require additional reference voltage as well! That is 1000 MHz and .29V extra on the core than you are doing at present. That just shows constancy sufficient to complete a benchmark, but it provides you an idea of what is possible.

[Aloke]

I also want to add something over her. I don't encompass a BIOS template for the Commando, but I do contain a PIC of the Overclocking menu that you can make use of to place all of your present settings at 3.0 GHz. as well make use of Real Temp-- Settings page to discover the VID of your quad.

[Abhibhava]

I am not being familiar too much with the Asus Commando, and cannot read the CPU-Z shots from my tiny BlackBerry screen. I do know that I was simply able to get my Q6600 G0 Rev-B to 3.3 on consequent boot with the Gigabyte P45 board in my SIG. It was simply just a stuff of going into BIOS, and situating Vcore to manual, FSB to 500, and Multi to x8. While I obtain a chance, I will inflame my RIG so I can find a superior look at your SS's, and observe what I can do to assist you out.

[Logan.M]

I utilized to contain a 1.35v VID Q6600 and I found it BOINC steady at 3.7, but I required around 1.65v below load to do it IIRC. My 1.35 VID Q6600 I still have will do 3.7 BOINC steady at right at 1.5v Vcore below load. It seems like your board has awful VDROP or VDROOP, so you will have to recompense for that while below load. Since you are running F@H which will maintain the whole thing loaded down pretty much, you don't actually necessitate worrying about high Vcore while inactive.

[Nutty]

Setup 377 x 9 to 3.5 GHz and attempt to place V core to 1.53v is too much but while you obtain steady, attempt to place more to VSB term voltage and NB and SB and lesser your V core. Memory voltage put to 1.9 V not to 2.2 V because you do not have XMP profile on RAM. If you contain on BIOS Load line calibration, situate to enabled, and increase spectrum set to disabled