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Undervolting Intel Core2 Duo?   Message List  
Reply | Forward Message #13240 of 13240 | Next >
Re: [Silent-PC] Re: Undervolting Intel Core2 Duo?

What about the 45 nm processors ("Wolfdale") now appearing? IIRC, one
example is the E8300...has anyone any experience with undervolting
these puppies? Since they are already very power-efficient for their
performance, I'm wondering what could really be done by serious
quiet-PC folks. However, just now I lack the funds to experiment....

TIA for any info!

David

On Sun, Jun 29, 2008 at 11:45 PM, John Paterson <duroby@...> wrote:
> There is another reason for reducing the voltage; but it is not usually a user
determined function.
>
> If you are trying to switch a transistor from "on" to "off" or vice versa, the
time taken is finite. But the rate of change of voltage is constant across most
chips. In other words they are using the same substance for the substrate, give
or take. So the lower the voltage change, the faster the switch. This is why
we have seen a steady reduction in the operating voltage of processors since the
8088.



Tue Jul 1, 2008 1:04 am

dbneeley
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Message #13240 of 13240 | Next >
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Hi group, I'm planning to build a new system, and this time, I'm thinking to use Core2 Duo. (Please don't start the CPU debate. I have a specific reason to use...
Naoyuki Tai
naoyuki_tai
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Mar 12, 2008
6:47 pm

I only have one question - why undervolting?...
Robin :-)
robin_in_oz
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Mar 13, 2008
3:38 am

... Undervolting -> less consumption -> less heat -> less fan (in speed or number) -> less noise -> more silence I'm interrested in answers too... Gwenn -- ...
Gwenn Boussard
ll0zz
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Mar 13, 2008
8:15 am

Q:> I only have one question - why undervolting? ... A: Because heat generated is a function of clockspeed and voltage, the less voltage you feed a processor...
terramir
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Jun 30, 2008
1:58 am

Well, that's backwards. CPU (and any other semiconductor) power consumption is linear with the formula V*V*F, that is, the square of the voltage times the...
Chris Thomson
cmthomson2
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Jun 30, 2008
3:10 am

Why backwards I said frquency does not reduce heat as much and voltage decreases I forgot the square, but in the real world I have not seen a square reduction...
terramir
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Jun 30, 2008
3:16 am

All Core2 Duo CPUs will run reliably at 1.05V at 6x clock. This is the EIST voltage/clock setting. Most chips can improve on this. Most ASUS, Abit and Gigabyte...
Chris Thomson
cmthomson2
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Mar 13, 2008
1:54 pm

What I did was use the least expensive 45 nm Core 2 Duo I could get my hands on. Using these and under voltaging I'm almost tempted to replace the heat sink to...
Dave
maxiumpix
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Mar 13, 2008
11:35 pm

... I settled on GIBABYTE EP35-DS4 (rev 2.1) 1) CPU voltage control down to 0.75V (which is what I found on the web and reason I chose this one) 2) The BIOS...
Naoyuki Tai
naoyuki_tai
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Mar 26, 2008
3:21 am

There is another reason for reducing the voltage; but it is not usually a user determined function. If you are trying to switch a transistor from "on" to "off"...
John Paterson
duroby
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Jun 30, 2008
4:45 am

What about the 45 nm processors ("Wolfdale") now appearing? IIRC, one example is the E8300...has anyone any experience with undervolting these puppies? Since...
David Neeley
dbneeley
Offline Send Email
Jul 1, 2008
1:04 am
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