Difference between revisions of "Eee PC Benchmarks"

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== Clockspeed ==
== Overclocking ===
 
=== Clockspeed ===
The is CPU frequency is calculated by multiplying the FSB with the multiplier of the CPU. Front-Side-Bus (FSB) frequency is the speed between the CPU and Memory Controller (ICH6), and quad-pumped (4x bus speed). The DDR2 Memory speed is between the Memory Module and Memory Controller, it's double-pumped (2x bus speed) and dual-rated. The bus speed is the base clock speed provided by the Phase-Locked-Loop generator.
The is CPU frequency is calculated by multiplying the FSB with the multiplier of the CPU. Front-Side-Bus (FSB) frequency is the speed between the CPU and Memory Controller (ICH6), and quad-pumped (4x bus speed). The DDR2 Memory speed is between the Memory Module and Memory Controller, it's double-pumped (2x bus speed) and dual-rated. The bus speed is the base clock speed provided by the Phase-Locked-Loop generator.


== Linux ==
=== Windows ===
Currently the only way to overclock in Windows is by using a program called SetFSB, by Abo from Japan.
 
The stock 0401 BIOS did not allow for much overclocking. Reverting back to the earlier 8804 BIOS version allowed for impressive results, 996.9 MHz before crashing. For some reason I can't get it over 1 GHz, a problem with the program or PLL maybe?
 
The current version of SetFSB doesn't support the correct ICS9LPR426AGLF PLL chip yet, but I have contacted the author and he will try to add support for it. In the meantime, it's possible to use the similar ICS9LPRS906CGLF instead. The DDR and PCIe speed ratings are improperly reported, but it's still possible to change the FSB.
 
=== Linux ===
To get the actual processor speed in linux, the 'p4_clockmod' module has to be unloaded, 'rmmod p4_clockmod'. Get the CPU information by 'cat /proc/cpuinfo' in a terminal window.
To get the actual processor speed in linux, the 'p4_clockmod' module has to be unloaded, 'rmmod p4_clockmod'. Get the CPU information by 'cat /proc/cpuinfo' in a terminal window.


The temperature can be found by executing 'cat /proc/acpi/thermal_zone/TZ00/temperature'.
The temperature can be found by executing 'cat /proc/acpi/thermal_zone/TZ00/temperature'.
== Windows ==


=== Overclock #1 ===
=== Overclock #1 ===
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* [http://www.entechtaiwan.com/util/ps.shtm Powerstrip]
* [http://www.entechtaiwan.com/util/ps.shtm Powerstrip]
* [http://www.primatelabs.ca/geekbench/ Geekbench]
* [http://www.primatelabs.ca/geekbench/ Geekbench]
* [http://www13.plala.or.jp/setfsb/ SetFSB]

Revision as of 20:30, 22 December 2007

Overclocking =

Clockspeed

The is CPU frequency is calculated by multiplying the FSB with the multiplier of the CPU. Front-Side-Bus (FSB) frequency is the speed between the CPU and Memory Controller (ICH6), and quad-pumped (4x bus speed). The DDR2 Memory speed is between the Memory Module and Memory Controller, it's double-pumped (2x bus speed) and dual-rated. The bus speed is the base clock speed provided by the Phase-Locked-Loop generator.

Windows

Currently the only way to overclock in Windows is by using a program called SetFSB, by Abo from Japan.

The stock 0401 BIOS did not allow for much overclocking. Reverting back to the earlier 8804 BIOS version allowed for impressive results, 996.9 MHz before crashing. For some reason I can't get it over 1 GHz, a problem with the program or PLL maybe?

The current version of SetFSB doesn't support the correct ICS9LPR426AGLF PLL chip yet, but I have contacted the author and he will try to add support for it. In the meantime, it's possible to use the similar ICS9LPRS906CGLF instead. The DDR and PCIe speed ratings are improperly reported, but it's still possible to change the FSB.

Linux

To get the actual processor speed in linux, the 'p4_clockmod' module has to be unloaded, 'rmmod p4_clockmod'. Get the CPU information by 'cat /proc/cpuinfo' in a terminal window.

The temperature can be found by executing 'cat /proc/acpi/thermal_zone/TZ00/temperature'.

Overclock #1

  • CPU frequency:
  • FSB frequency:
  • Bus speed:
  • Temperature/fan trigger:

Programs