First is the stock speed (what it should be), the second is the current speed (OC speed), so the answer is "A". |
1 Attachment(s) What's not clear about the CPU-z screen ? The Core Speed box (underlined in pink) indicates the actual speed of the cpu. The speed mentioned in the Specification box is the 'normal' frequency the cpu is supposed to work at. So in the screenshot, I have T2300 which is supposed to work at 1.66Ghz but is currently running at 996.4Mhz. |
Well this even complicates it some more for some users Wutske. They have bought eg a 3ghz CPU OC'ed it to 3.6Ghz. They open the CPU-Z tab and see 2400Mhz (6 x 400 OC'ed FSB EIST enabled) Then they open Vista system tab : there it indicates a 3ghz CPU present, but OC'ed to eg 3.6Ghz... Not everyone is aware of EIST and co... (in fact it means you are far smarter than most of us :p) !! Merry Xmass all !! |
Disable it in the bios Wutske :) |
Mayeb he want's to have the saving feature enabled sir Geeemer |
Quote:
|
Ok, thanks, Jimmy, glad I understand a bit more about this kind of things now. :) |
All times are GMT +1. The time now is 06:59. |
Powered by vBulletin® - Copyright ©2000 - 2024, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Content Relevant URLs by vBSEO