OC E4500 on an asus P5ND2-SE

dubstep

Distinguished
Apr 23, 2009
50
0
18,630
ive already oc'd my e4500 to 2.93ghz on this mobo. however would i be able to push it any further because the maxium fsb for the mobo is 1066mhz and that is what my cpu is at already.
 

optiprimox

Distinguished
Apr 14, 2009
24
0
18,510
what are your current oc settings - voltages, fsb, multiplier, etc.

also, what type of ram are you using and current heat of your cpu cores.

use Speedfan or Realtemp to find CORE temps (not CPU temps- huge difference).
 

dubstep

Distinguished
Apr 23, 2009
50
0
18,630
voltage:1.33
FSB: 266mhz
MULTI: 11x
ram: ddr2 667mhz (not going to be a limiting factor)
TEMPS: IDLE 40 LOAD 56 (using speed fan)
 

dubstep

Distinguished
Apr 23, 2009
50
0
18,630
How will i know if i'm damaging the motherboard. I would be going beyond the maximum FSB if any further than 1066mhz
 

optiprimox

Distinguished
Apr 14, 2009
24
0
18,510
I don't think you can damage motherboards as easily these days - they just won't boot. But, I agree that you should be able to get past 266 - you can probably hit low 300s at least with that board and cpu. Don't be afraid to go up to 1.45 with this chip.

I built almost similar system before and got to 3.5ghz w/o much effort (I believe I used a gigabyte p35 tho...) --

I'd recommend higher fsb and lower multi if you find a speed you want to stick to. my experience, lower mutlis seem to be more stable - but you'll need a really fast mobo.