asher_pa :
Thanks.
1. "if you have a FSB of 250" - who is decide what will be the FSB
2. can I change the FSB ?
3. Is it recommended to change the FSB?
4. When it's start to be dangerous to the CPU?
5. Does arctic Freezer 7 Pro Rev.2 Will be OK?
6. Is there any other change that i need to do except of disabling the CnQ? (install software \ another bios change?)
Thanks Alot.
Asher.
1. You set your FSB in your bios. It is known by other names, but it's stock value will be 200.
2. Yes, if you wish, since FSB*CPU multiplier = CPU frequency, and it is a locked multiplier (meaning it doesn't go any higher than stock level) the only way to OC this chip is through the FSB.
3. As mentioned, it is the only way to OC multiplier-locked chips, so as far as any OC can be recommended thus too is OCing through the FSB.
4. Know your thermal limits. research your chip and know how hot it can get before damage occurs, also know the max recommended voltages (as voltages at some point will need to be raised to stabilize your overclcok) Test your overclock settings for heat and stability with programs like Prime95 or Intel Burn Test.
5. That is a sufficient HSF for moderate overclocking.
6. Yes, but that is a really big question with no easy answer. You need to better understand the relationship your BIOS settings have to each other, and final performance. I don't have the time, but the internet is a really big place with lots of resources. BTW, you don't NEED to disable CnQ until you are hitting really high clock speeds. I have successfully run CnQ up to 3.9ghz without stability issues (simple does nothing at 4.0ghz), but with big power savings during idle or lowload conditions. How well CnQ will run on your chip and motherboard is up to you to find out, as its conditions are based on multiplier, voltages, and FSB, and it is hard to predict how well it will act without firsthand experience.