Op donderdag 12 juli 2001 21:30 schreef lawaai het volgende:
Sorry hoor maar dit is echt ontzettend stom
Als je temp minder aangeeft dan ie is dat betekent dat je hem eerder kapot kan maken.
en verder is alleen het getalletje lager ja boeien !!
Leuk maar je hebt er geen flikker (no offense) aan.
mmm ik denk het wel, maar misschien is het niet geheel risicovrij
enkele quotes van het amdmb board :
"The tweak is simple: you change the register "62" from B3 to B7. That tells the CPU to cycle down when no activity is going on. It works only for "idle" status."
"What this change does is enable suspend-on-halt in the CPU (which you'd normally pay for with something like CPUIdle). Without this, the built-in HLT in OS's like Win2K and Linux have bugger-all effect because they don't put the CPU into suspend mode.
Before everyone rushes off to make this change (although I think it's already a bit late :-), there are some things you should be aware of. Since suspend-on-halt puts the CPU into suspend mode, what you're in effect doing is switching a very large load rapidly in and out of circuit (depending on how many times the CPU is HLT'd). In the long term this may cause problems for your motherboard and/or power supply, which is why it's disabled by default and not present as a BIOS option on most systems. Probably everything will be OK, but it is something to be aware of."
"UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES, the
hack should be used when your are running a Peltier. It brings your temps immediately below 0, with all terrible consequences."
"'Idle' is when your CPU is doing nothing or very little eg. when you are browsing the net, computer left on desktop, word processing etc.
It's only when you burn CD's, run 3d Mark and other memory intensive programmes and games like Quake 3 that your CPU is under load, this is when it gets hotter.
If you actually look at the amount of time that your CPU is idle it can be quite a lot. This reg. tweak cools your CPU down 10-15 degrees when idle so you can see the benefits.
Run Motherboard Monitor and look at your High/Low temps in settings, especially the average temp. and you'll see what I mean."