Pay no attention...

[bmillerd]

 

[Noid]

Make sure your chipset voltage is set for 1.7v
Be sure your using higher voltage for the DDR extra FSB

Try using divider 5/5 or 6/6
(I use 5/5)

Also ... use one stick of memory at a time to see if slots or one stick is an issue.

Use memtest86+ to test your memory...

There is plenty of info at Abit forums...

If you can run OK at DEFUALT settings... I'd say you have other issues at the higher FSB...
You need to take the time to SLOWLY up the FSB and TEST along the way ...

 

[bmillerd]

hmm...my voltage is way too low then, I didn't realize that I need 1.7v to get that high, most people on boards were saying they were getting 3200+ @ near stock voltage. Okay I'll try that, thanks

 

[Fern]

Originally posted by: bmillerd
hmm...my voltage is way too low then, I didn't realize that I need 1.7v to get that high, most people on boards were saying they were getting 3200+ @ near stock voltage. Okay I'll try that, thanks

Ummm. He's saying increase the voltgae to the chipset NOT the cpu. You s/n need 1.70v to the cpu to get stable at 2200mhz (3200+ speeds).

Sorry to disagree with Noid, but FSB 200 is stock for the NF7-S, so need for voltage increase at this point.

Ummm, bmillard, that is a version 2 NF7-S right. The version 1 is only rated for 166/333mhz.

Fern

 

[bmillerd]

heh yeah Fern check my other post I responded to you there, had a couple of questions.

 

[Noid]

My 2600 needed 1.85v for stability at ~2300

And my current 2400mobile is running 1.85v also.

Fern is right, 1.7v for the chipset may not be needed on the v2.0 mb
(I made an assumption, my bad)