I just went below x10 with the MRN so I say give it a go, you can always use the insert key to recover if it won't boot.Originally posted by: passign
I'm at 215fsb now x 10
I can't go any farther though cause i can't go below 10 right?
It troubles me they don't list them individually and I suspect you'll get a FRN till the stock runs out but if you can live with 211FSB max with no assurance Soltek will release a bios for the FRN with higher fsb then get it because 79$ shipped is a great buy.Originally posted by: Naruto
Do you think I should go ahead and get it from newegg? The description makes it unsure whether i will get a sl-75frn-l or sl-75frn2-l. But the price is good, $79 with free shipping.
How's the performance? What clockspeed is the CPU at? Rnning synch? Inquiring minds want to knowOriginally posted by: passign
now I'm at 14 x 166 lol
I went against the grain and went for a higher multiplier
That's what I use and it works great!Originally posted by: Naruto
I noticed that many of you are reporting southbridge overheating problems. Is this a serious problem? Will a minor passive heatsink with frag tape be able to relieve this problem? THanks.
Originally posted by: DAPUNISHER
That's what I use and it works great!Originally posted by: Naruto
I noticed that many of you are reporting southbridge overheating problems. Is this a serious problem? Will a minor passive heatsink with frag tape be able to relieve this problem? THanks.
That came out great! Now you need to pump up the vdd and give that huge NB cooler something to do :beer:Originally posted by: BuckMaster
Naruto yea I think it will work fine. I made my own NB HS/Fan mod with AS 3. Atleast 3 times bigger and cooler. Doesnt seem to help me much so I think the stock H/S Fan that comes with it is fine unless it doesnt have enough compound.
You can scroll to the bottom of the link below to see mine.
My Rig
No other differences I'm aware of and RAID will help with resell value too so I'd snatch it up.Originally posted by: Naruto
Originally posted by: DAPUNISHER
That's what I use and it works great!Originally posted by: Naruto
I noticed that many of you are reporting southbridge overheating problems. Is this a serious problem? Will a minor passive heatsink with frag tape be able to relieve this problem? THanks.
Hmmm, seems newegg has changed prices again. The 75frn-l/75frn2-l has gone up $10 to $89. But the 75frn2-rl with serial ata has fallen to $85. Should i go ahead with this one instead, or are there any negative differences on this board?
Originally posted by: DAPUNISHER
Schweet! How 'bout some mem scores!.Originally posted by: BentValve
Do I gety a cookie for this one?
At a price of around 80 dollars I would have to say that this is the best deal you will ever get on a motherboard. If you?re a price/performance buyer, this is the board for you! Need I say more?
Link isn't working, none for me anyways thanx, but it is yet another factor that puts it closer to the Epox for extreme overclockers, just the holes around the skt are the lone missing element now.Originally posted by: BentValve
More CPU voltage anyone?
The company will launch six new mainboards powered by NVIDIA?s new Socket A chipsets shortly and I expect more mainboard makers to adopt new core-logic products from the number one graphics company as well.
Four of six mainboards are based on more powerful nForce2 Ultra 400 and two of them are made on exactly the same PCB as utilised for less expensive nForce2 400 what leads us to conclusion that NVIDIA?s nForce2 400 and nForce2 Ultra 400 are pin-to-pin compatible.
Here are some more technical specs of the upcoming products:
SL-KT75FRN2-RL: nForce2 Ultra 400 and MCP I/O controller; 200/266/333/400MHz FSB; 3 DIMM slots for up to 3GB of PC2100, PC2700 or PC3200 (DDR400) memory; dual-channel memory configurations supported; AGP 8x, 5 PCI slots; 2-channel ATA-33/66/100/133; 2 channel Serial ATA-150 RAID; 10/100Mb/s Ethernet controller; 6-channel AC'97 sound; 6 USB 2.0; ATX, 245mm x 305mm.
SL-KT75FRN2-L: nForce2 Ultra 400 and MCP I/O controller; 200/266/333/400MHz FSB; 3 DIMM slots for up to 3GB of PC2100, PC2700 or PC3200 (DDR400) memory; dual-channel memory configurations supported; AGP 8x, 5 PCI slots; 2-channel ATA-33/66/100/133; 10/100Mb/s Ethernet controller; 6-channel AC'97 sound; 6 USB 2.0; ATX, 245mm x 305mm.
SL-KT75FRN2-CL: nForce2 Ultra 400 and MCP I/O controller; 200/266/333/400MHz FSB; 2 DIMM slots for up to 2GB of PC2100, PC2700 or PC3200 (DDR400) memory; dual-channel memory configurations supported; AGP 8x, 5 PCI slots; 2-channel ATA-33/66/100/133; 10/100Mb/s Ethernet controller; 6-channel AC'97 sound; 6 USB 2.0; ATX, 210mm x 305mm.
SL-KT75FRN2-C: nForce2 Ultra 400 and MCP I/O controller; 200/266/333/400MHz FSB; 2 DIMM slots for up to 2GB of PC2100, PC2700 or PC3200 (DDR400) memory; dual-channel memory configurations supported; AGP 8x, 5 PCI slots; 2-channel ATA-33/66/100/133; 6-channel AC'97 sound; 6 USB 2.0; ATX, 210mm x 305mm.
SL-KT75FRN2-64: nForce2 400 and MCP I/O controller; 200/266/333/400MHz FSB; 2 DIMM slots for up to 2GB of PC2100, PC2700 or PC3200 (DDR400) memory; AGP 8x, 5 PCI slots; 2-channel ATA-33/66/100/133; 6-channel AC'97 sound; 6 USB 2.0; ATX, 210mm x 305mm.
SL-KT75FRN2-64L: nForce2 400 and MCP I/O controller; 200/266/333/400MHz FSB; 2 DIMM slots for up to 2GB of PC2100, PC2700 or PC3200 (DDR400) memory; AGP 8x, 5 PCI slots; 2-channel ATA-33/66/100/133; 10/100Mb/s Ethernet controller; 6-channel AC'97 sound; 6 USB 2.0; ATX, 210mm x 305mm.
All products will be available shortly, but I have no pricing information at the moment. It looks like the mainboards will not be expensive because Soltek installs a not really expensive NVIDIA's nForce2 MCP I/O controller without FireWire and DolbyDigital encoder.
@idle mine actually slightly overvolts, probably because just like Asus they use a 2 phase power stepping so they increase the voltage for stability during drops in the line. However, while processing a F@H WU it undervolts from the default 1.75v I have it set@ now to 1.744v-1.728v neither of which affect stability with my current overclock even while processing a Gromacs WU the toughest single stress test for an overclocked CPU I've personally found so far. I'm continuing to reduce the voltage slowly to see the minimum I can use and remain Gromacs stable and still use for other tasks while it runs in the backround. I'm hoping the drop to 1.725v stays solid but only time will tell...Originally posted by: LastRide
Whats the CPU vcore reading on these mobo's on Idle and under load?.I was thinking getting one but I like to know how much they undervolt.For the price its hard to beat and sounds like a pretty good board.
I haven't kept up with the Abit but hear that is a great board! If you do the Soltek get the FRN2 if you have good ram so you can realize it's full potential, and remember this board doesn't have the holes for bolt-ons or water blocks! Other than that a great board and all the issues seem to be generic NF2 issues and nothing particular to the Golden FlameOriginally posted by: LastRide
Thats actually pretty good and doesn't undervolt much.I was thinking getting the NF7-S 2.0 but I don't like how much this board undervolts and the crazy temp readings it gives.