Dit kwam ik net tegen op ZDNet:
"CPU Ice is a revolutionary new piece of software that actively cools your CPU.
Most modern CPU's can be sent into a suspend state using a HLT instruction, instead of generating idle cycles which keep the CPU busy and hot.
CPU Ice incorporates this new technology, but extends it further, allowing HLT commands to effectively be carried across the system bus, cooling virtually any device to benefit from this new technology.
We see this software primarily used in large corporate networks, where hardware life needs to be extended because of the cost of large scale roll outs. We also see a specific need for people who overclock their CPU's. We don't endorse overclocking, but its a fact of life, so why not cater for it ? CPU Ice has infact, a number of anti crash mechanisms in place, to allow high CPU multipliers and bus speeds to be obtained. Intel and AMD CPU's tend to crash on only one or two specific operations when overclocked, and usually in the same way, which means we can compensate for it, after running a built in diagnostic routine. (You only do this once)
We have happily overclocked AMD Athlon XP 1.6Ghz to 2.9Ghz, and achieved similar results with Intel processors."
CPU Ice is available for download at www.zdnet.net
"CPU Ice is a revolutionary new piece of software that actively cools your CPU.
Most modern CPU's can be sent into a suspend state using a HLT instruction, instead of generating idle cycles which keep the CPU busy and hot.
CPU Ice incorporates this new technology, but extends it further, allowing HLT commands to effectively be carried across the system bus, cooling virtually any device to benefit from this new technology.
We see this software primarily used in large corporate networks, where hardware life needs to be extended because of the cost of large scale roll outs. We also see a specific need for people who overclock their CPU's. We don't endorse overclocking, but its a fact of life, so why not cater for it ? CPU Ice has infact, a number of anti crash mechanisms in place, to allow high CPU multipliers and bus speeds to be obtained. Intel and AMD CPU's tend to crash on only one or two specific operations when overclocked, and usually in the same way, which means we can compensate for it, after running a built in diagnostic routine. (You only do this once)
We have happily overclocked AMD Athlon XP 1.6Ghz to 2.9Ghz, and achieved similar results with Intel processors."
CPU Ice is available for download at www.zdnet.net