A handy tool for all o/c freaks, gives you a nice perspective on settings that work best for you, to get the max out of your system :cool2:
To use this script fill in your maximum cpu, memory and htt speed, and it will try to find the best combinations of multipliers and dividers to run everything as close as possible to their maximum speed.
Gogar's Athlon 64 OC Optimizer
Also check out memory divider table and OC Browser!
If you have any doubts on how to use it or what settings are best for your system, post back
This is an example, assuming you get these values -
250 | 9 x 250 = 2250 | 11:12 , 183 , DDR366 = 225 (DDR450) | 4 x 250 = 1000 | 0.2172
This is what it means -
htt is 250, your cpu is 2250, you are using a divider of 11:12 or 183mhz so your ram is running at 250 * 11:12 (0.917) = 225 mhz or DDR 450, your HT is 1000, & the last value 0.2172 is the weightage(The lower the better).
Screenshot :
Instructions:
1) Finding Maximum Values
First of all you should find out how far each component can overclock individually. You'll need to know your maximum HTT/FSB, CPU, RAM and optionally also the Hypertransport bus. People who don't know how to do this should have a read at this thread:
http://forums.anandtech.com/messagev...VIEWTMP=Linear
2) Fill Them In
Once you know all the maximum speeds that your hardware can do you simply fill them in in the form called "Known Maximum Values" on the page and hit " GO! ".
A table with HTT, multiplier and divider combinations should appear. The table is sorted according to how close the values are to your maximums, the best options should at the top.
3) Importance Weighting
The table Importance Weighting is where you can de define how important it is to you that the specific component runs close to it's maximum. It will make the trade-offs based on those settings.
Generally the importance weighting is fine on the default setting.
When a weight is set to 0 it will still favour the highest possible multi or divider, so for example it won't suggest to run your HT bus at 2x while it could run at 3x.
In most situations you shouldn't have to change the weights.
4) Important Notes
To get a large number of results to choose from, it is important that you enter a high HTT value. Please do actually test what it's maximum is, instead of just entering the HTT that you're currently using.
Some memory dividers aren't available on all motherboards, if a memory divider is suggested in the table that isn't available on your board, you will have to look further down in the table for combinations that do work with your motherboard.
Another option could be to look for a hacked bios.
________________
Mods if it's already posted, you can delete or merge this thread, thanks
To use this script fill in your maximum cpu, memory and htt speed, and it will try to find the best combinations of multipliers and dividers to run everything as close as possible to their maximum speed.
Gogar's Athlon 64 OC Optimizer
Also check out memory divider table and OC Browser!
If you have any doubts on how to use it or what settings are best for your system, post back
This is an example, assuming you get these values -
250 | 9 x 250 = 2250 | 11:12 , 183 , DDR366 = 225 (DDR450) | 4 x 250 = 1000 | 0.2172
This is what it means -
htt is 250, your cpu is 2250, you are using a divider of 11:12 or 183mhz so your ram is running at 250 * 11:12 (0.917) = 225 mhz or DDR 450, your HT is 1000, & the last value 0.2172 is the weightage(The lower the better).
Screenshot :
Instructions:
1) Finding Maximum Values
First of all you should find out how far each component can overclock individually. You'll need to know your maximum HTT/FSB, CPU, RAM and optionally also the Hypertransport bus. People who don't know how to do this should have a read at this thread:
http://forums.anandtech.com/messagev...VIEWTMP=Linear
2) Fill Them In
Once you know all the maximum speeds that your hardware can do you simply fill them in in the form called "Known Maximum Values" on the page and hit " GO! ".
A table with HTT, multiplier and divider combinations should appear. The table is sorted according to how close the values are to your maximums, the best options should at the top.
3) Importance Weighting
The table Importance Weighting is where you can de define how important it is to you that the specific component runs close to it's maximum. It will make the trade-offs based on those settings.
Generally the importance weighting is fine on the default setting.
- cpu 100 (cpu is king)
- ram 10 (also take the memory into consideration)
- ht 0 (not important)
- htt 0 (not important)
When a weight is set to 0 it will still favour the highest possible multi or divider, so for example it won't suggest to run your HT bus at 2x while it could run at 3x.
In most situations you shouldn't have to change the weights.
4) Important Notes
To get a large number of results to choose from, it is important that you enter a high HTT value. Please do actually test what it's maximum is, instead of just entering the HTT that you're currently using.
Some memory dividers aren't available on all motherboards, if a memory divider is suggested in the table that isn't available on your board, you will have to look further down in the table for combinations that do work with your motherboard.
Another option could be to look for a hacked bios.
________________
Mods if it's already posted, you can delete or merge this thread, thanks
