Solution
Well, depending on your MB/BIOS, you have to disable other BIOS options along with speedstep, like C1E and/or EIST. Speedstep works pretty well. Unless you are in to getting the highest OC possible out of you're system and letting it run maxed out 24/7.

andy5174

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I know it... I am noob but not that noob

The Speedstep option is gone after i set the multiplier no. manually... so I guess it is disabled already.
 
Well, depending on your MB/BIOS, you have to disable other BIOS options along with speedstep, like C1E and/or EIST. Speedstep works pretty well. Unless you are in to getting the highest OC possible out of you're system and letting it run maxed out 24/7.
 
Solution

andy5174

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3GB, lol. I knew it since vista came out.
 


2^32 = 4,294,967,296 bytes = 4GB.

Generally, I use: 4GB - 512MB (motherboard) - GPU RAM = Avaliable system RAM. So a 512MB card generally leaves 3.25-2.75GB of free RAM for general use.

PAE uses the X86's native 36-bit processing mode to extend the limit to 2^36 = 68,719,476,736 bytes = 64GB.