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There is absolutly no reason to overclock the HT unless your goal is to merely have an unstable system, or get closer to an unstable system. The performance gain will be zero. The performance difference between 800 and 1GHz. Even at 400MHz, it has more than enough bandwidth for a single socket system and there is no performance difference.
Funny you should mention that. I have also tested all the HT multipliers vs performance and 3x (600MHz DDR = 1200MHz) is where performance starts leveling off. Performance is choked off at 2x and 1x, at least in the multi-threaded benchmark I ran.Even at 400MHz, it has more than enough bandwidth for a single socket system and there is no performance difference.
Funny you should mention that. I have also tested all the HT multipliers vs performance and 3x (600MHz DDR = 1200MHz) is where performance starts leveling off. Performance is choked off at 2x and 1x, at least in the multi-threaded benchmark I ran.
I think he's the one who ran the Doom3 benchmarks in the other thread,Here is Eclipse's investigation: [link]
What motherboard you using, the only one im aware of that could do over 1000 HT is the ATI based dfi 939 boards, all NV boards stop around 1010-1050.
I did 2504MHz (1252MHz DDR) with a cheap-o ECS nForce4 board. I think the later NF4 chipsets were overclocking a lot better, but it was never as bad as only 1010-1050.What motherboard you using, the only one im aware of that could do over 1000 HT is the ATI based dfi 939 boards, all NV boards stop around 1010-1050.
I did 2504MHz (1252MHz DDR) with a cheap-o ECS nForce4 board. I think the later NF4 chipsets were overclocking a lot better, but it was never as bad as only 1010-1050.
I think he's the one who ran the Doom3 benchmarks in the other thread,
I do agree that overclocking HT is pointless. It's not a bottleneck. But I disagree what the minimum is under a heavy multi-threaded load.