T: @mark_prins - Kick ass developers: www.omniscale.nl - HT: Where it all went wrong...
Hmz PS:
Ik wist niet of dit nou bij mobo moest of hier
dus ik deed t maar hier
Ik wist niet of dit nou bij mobo moest of hier
T: @mark_prins - Kick ass developers: www.omniscale.nl - HT: Where it all went wrong...
Effe wat gekopieert,
What is real meaning of "AGP Turbo" jumper on the AOpen AX6BC?
To improve system performance, AOpen's AX6B has implemented with an "AGP Turbo" jumper for AGP to synchronize the CPU 100Mhz (or above) external frequency. We recommend you choose a better AGP card to success the overclocking. Some AGP cards can not take 100MHz bus frequency and cause overclocking failure.
There is a "66/100" signal pin from CPU for BX chipset to automatically identify AGP clock, this is important for jumperless design. When a 66MHz Pentium II CPU is used, the north bridge will synchronize the CPU external frequency and the AGP bus frequency. Therefore, when you set the CPU external frequency to 100MHz, the AGP bus will also runs at 100MHz.
With 100MHz Pentium II CPU, the north bridge automatically set AGP frequency to 2/3 AGP frequency. In other words, the AGP card will still runs at 66MHz while the CPU is running at 100MHz external frequency. Below is a table for better understanding:
Zie ook http://www.aopenusa.com/tech/faq/mb/ax6bc.htm
What is real meaning of "AGP Turbo" jumper on the AOpen AX6BC?
To improve system performance, AOpen's AX6B has implemented with an "AGP Turbo" jumper for AGP to synchronize the CPU 100Mhz (or above) external frequency. We recommend you choose a better AGP card to success the overclocking. Some AGP cards can not take 100MHz bus frequency and cause overclocking failure.
There is a "66/100" signal pin from CPU for BX chipset to automatically identify AGP clock, this is important for jumperless design. When a 66MHz Pentium II CPU is used, the north bridge will synchronize the CPU external frequency and the AGP bus frequency. Therefore, when you set the CPU external frequency to 100MHz, the AGP bus will also runs at 100MHz.
With 100MHz Pentium II CPU, the north bridge automatically set AGP frequency to 2/3 AGP frequency. In other words, the AGP card will still runs at 66MHz while the CPU is running at 100MHz external frequency. Below is a table for better understanding:
Zie ook http://www.aopenusa.com/tech/faq/mb/ax6bc.htm