NVIDIA 8800GTs Starting to appear
"Even before the NDA has expired, we are starting to see 8800GT variants starting to appear."
Published: 22nd October 2007 | Source: CommunicAsia |

NVIDIA 8800GT's starting to make an appearance
Even before the ink has dried on NVIDIA's NDA surrounding the 8800GT graphics card, we are starting to see images of the card starting to do the rounds on the www.
The first cab off the rank is MSI's variant of the 8800GT

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Secondly, FOXCONN made sure that people were aware that their 8800GT was ready to go by jumping the gun significantly. Blatantly ignoring the current NDA, someone at FOXCONN decided that it would be cool to post up a product page outlining all the details including an image of what the card will look like...Thank you FOXCONN.
NVIDIA soon got wind of the leak and promptly forced the removal of the page. Luckily for us, the lads at TechConnect made sure they got a screenshot of the product page before it was pulled.


It will be interesting to see if other VGA manufacturers continue with the reference cooler, or run with their own cooling solutions.
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hopefully your temps aren't in the 50-60C range
I've only been able to get to about 2565 (270 x 9.5 @ 1.5V) on my x2 3800 s939
I've used both core temp and everest
core temp has a much smaller footprint, but everest tells you a lot more
right now everest seems to be reading temps a bit high compared to the other sensors I'm running (asus pc probe, AI booster and core temp)
Arctic Cooling Freezer 64 Pro V2 On it atm
help would be much appreciated.
thanks guys.
Hi. Wonder if you could all help me. I have the 4200+ and being the n00b i am i downclocked it. i have a gigabyte m55S-S3 mobo and just wondered what i need to get the most i can out of my processor without oblitorating it. i have a
Arctic Cooling Freezer 64 Pro V2 On it atm
help would be much appreciated.
thanks guys.
Hey good to hear from you - I am by no means an expert - I suppose the OC you can achieve really is unique to each processor, as every one will clock differently. It seems I must have a pretty good chip to get up to 3GHz, but as I understand it the average OC for a 4200+ would be around the 2.6-2.7GHz mark.
The easiest way to do this would simply be to up the FSB (The HTT Link SPeed is the same thing) Leave the multiplier at 11x so you can achieve a higher clock with a lower FSB - Also I would suggest upping the voltage to around 1.45V or somewhere around that mark and up your case fans quite high to keep the chip cool.
If you want your memory running faster then drop the multi down to 10x and your RAM will get a larger dividend of the HTT speed and will run faster.
Tips basically are don't go too high if your hardware isn't up to the job (crap RAM will not OC well) and make sure you have enough airflow to keep it all cool.
Hope this helps.
Wow very nice.
Go download coretemp, or everest, u need to no ur temps or else GG
how many volts?
1.576 Volts I believe.
thanks
Rob
All i can up is the mhz on the chip i cant seem to find out where the fsb is on my mobo. any ideas
thanks
Rob
To up the MHz on your chip then surely you are actually upping the FSB??
On most AM2 boards, if not all AM2 boards, the FSB will be called HTT, and you adjust the HTT link speed to increase the clock speed on your CPU and RAM.
sorry im a n00b.





Go download coretemp, or everest, u need to no ur temps or else GG
how many volts?