Aldamon, I owe you a big cold :beer: right now... my success started with your photos! That "100" setting in the Host clock option was throwing me big time.
Current specs:
Core 2 Duo E6300 1.86ghz @ 3.33ghz w/ Zalman CNPS7700-Cu @ 1.356v
Gigabyte GA-965P-DS3 Motherboard w/ F4e BIOS
2 x 1Gb Corsair DDR2-800 RAM @ 952mhz 5-5-5-15 @ 2v
ATI 7000 PCI Graphics Card @ Molasses
Antec NeoHE 550watt PSU / Antec P180-B Case
MCH Overvoltage @ STOCK
FSB Overvoltage @ STOCK
I can run 486FSB stable, boot into 501FSB with one stable core, and probably go even higher if I change to water cooling and am willing to use 1.4vCore.
When computing RAM Voltages, RAM Overvoltage @ STOCK =s 1.8v, so you would need to set RAM Overvoltage @ "+0.2" to reach 2v. I lucked out completely with my choice of memory here
Masked Avenger, I am also running two F@H clients 24/7 on mine. Screenie:
http://img100.imageshack.us/img100/8466/fh815iy6.jpg As ya can see temps are 41-44c, maybe a notch higher if the room gets warm. Room temp is about 72-74F here.
One of the first things I did was disable the BIOS fan control, it's great for silent systems but I put cooling performance higher. If you are using the motherboard's two jumpers and have this enabled, you will see a difference turning it off!
Speedfan 4.29 is giving very wonky info. Both fan speed indicators are completely aburd, as I know my Zalman 7700Cu 120mm fan has a max rotation of 2,000rpm, yet if you look at the screenie... I didn't think to see what the BIOS was saying though, will have to do that.
Does Speedfan also show wonky voltages for your +12v rail? I'm wondering if that is the program, the motherboard, or just the fact my PSU has not one but three +12v rails... At idle, speedfan shows +12v 0.00, at full load with dual Primes it will read up to 5.00. For just F@H it is about what it says in the screenie. I won't even try to figure out the -12v rail's reading..
Edit: I'll add that the 2mb Allendales are OCing circles around the 4mb Conroes, go figure! Also, once my chip hits 58c one of the two cores will go unstable and instantly kill Prime95... but before that point it is rock stable. It is not the voltages, but the temps that control OCs with the Core 2 Duo, for the CPU itself and the rest of the system.