Hi there,
I am currently running a 533mhz FSB on Pentium 4 3.1GHZ with a Phenix Award 6.00 Bios. Can anyone reccomend a decent FSB adjuster so I can increase my FSB reduce my Multiplyer and keep my speed roughly the same?
I have tryed pressing del when its starting up but it doesnt work because the screen I have to do it on doesnt even load it goes straight to loading Windows XP.
Thanks in advance,
Nick
FSB Adjuster
Re: FSB Adjuster
Sadly, Intel decided to remove the capability to change the multiplier since the Pentium II days.Nick wrote:I am currently running a 533mhz FSB on Pentium 4 3.1GHZ with a Phenix Award 6.00 Bios. Can anyone reccomend a decent FSB adjuster so I can increase my FSB reduce my Multiplyer and keep my speed roughly the same?
They claimed this was to stop "remarking", the practice of vendors overclocking CPUs and selling them as the faster version, but we all know they just wanted to spoil our fun.

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Delete is the most common key to enter BIOS Setup.
Some others you might like to try are:
* Del
* F10
* F1
* F2
* Ctrl + Esc
* Esc
* Alt + Esc
* Ctrl + Alt + Esc
* Ctrl + Alt + Enter
* Ins
Or you could just get a plank of wood and hold down the whole damn lot. That should do it.
Some others you might like to try are:
* Del
* F10
* F1
* F2
* Ctrl + Esc
* Esc
* Alt + Esc
* Ctrl + Alt + Esc
* Ctrl + Alt + Enter
* Ins
Or you could just get a plank of wood and hold down the whole damn lot. That should do it.

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um,
you could try unplug the keyboard then power it off/on. Sometimes a system respond to a missing keyboard with "press F1 for setup...F2 to continue" or some such. You can re-plug in the keyboard then and see what happens. I had a system that I could only enter setup if I disconnected a HDD.
you could try unplug the keyboard then power it off/on. Sometimes a system respond to a missing keyboard with "press F1 for setup...F2 to continue" or some such. You can re-plug in the keyboard then and see what happens. I had a system that I could only enter setup if I disconnected a HDD.
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Be very careful. Connecting or disconnecting the keyboard while the power is on is the most common way of blowing the keyboard fuse (unless you are using a USB keyboard).davd_bob wrote:You can re-plug in the keyboard then and see what happens.
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d'oh !!
I didn't think about other non-US equipment being at risk in that procedure. I have unplug/plugged keyboards with the system being powered up since my first 8088 system and never damaged anything.
I wish I was as smart as I think I am.
I didn't think about other non-US equipment being at risk in that procedure. I have unplug/plugged keyboards with the system being powered up since my first 8088 system and never damaged anything.
I wish I was as smart as I think I am.
There are *almost* no bad BP6s. There are mostly bad caps.
No BP6s remaining
Athlon 2800
Sempron 2000
ViaCPU laptop with Vista.(Works great after bumping ram to 2Gig)
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No BP6s remaining
Athlon 2800
Sempron 2000
ViaCPU laptop with Vista.(Works great after bumping ram to 2Gig)
P-III 850@100