As you may or may not know, I've been a devout 'Intel'lian since the days of yesteryear when I had a cyrix P150+ on A Via Mainboard (Back when they were called Motherboards!
)
Anyway, I've just ordered a 1 Gig Tbird and an Asus A7V....
Please God! Forgive me!
So, I thought at first (for 0.68 seconds - but for an andriod, that's an eternity
Guess the film), need I bother overclocking, but then I woke up! So, what do I do, and how do I do it?
And, any comments on the A7V - any pitfalls I might encounter?
PS: The main, Haig himself convinced me as he has the same board.
------------------
Cheers,
Steve
"Life is what we make of it, yet most of us just fake"
[This message has been edited by SteveC (edited 13 December 2000).]
)Anyway, I've just ordered a 1 Gig Tbird and an Asus A7V....
Please God! Forgive me!So, I thought at first (for 0.68 seconds - but for an andriod, that's an eternity
Guess the film), need I bother overclocking, but then I woke up! So, what do I do, and how do I do it?And, any comments on the A7V - any pitfalls I might encounter?
PS: The main, Haig himself convinced me as he has the same board.
------------------
Cheers,
Steve
"Life is what we make of it, yet most of us just fake"
[This message has been edited by SteveC (edited 13 December 2000).]

and join the L1 bridges with a mechanical pencil using HB lead (or graphite, if ya wanna get picky). I say mechanical pencil because a regular pencil won't stay sharp long enough to do more than one bridge. Bloody bridges are SMALL! Then you are free to set the multiplier in the BIOS to whatever trips-yer-trigger. BIOS should also allow you to crank voltage up to 1.85V, which you will need to do if you want to get the max out of the chip. BTW...seems most T-Birds max out at around 1100-1150@1.85V They could do more, but 1.85V is IT in all the BIOS's I have seen. Did I mention that a REALLY GOOD heat-sink-fan-assy is a prerequisite? I favor the GlobalWin FOP32 or Alpha 6035...
.


Although, I suspect you are going to find out shortly.
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