Pentium 4 Overclocked to 7.1GHz, Sets World Record
Netmonger writes "This Japanese guy
overclocked a Pentium 4 to 7.132GHz!! The system managed to calculate pi to 1 million decimal places in 18.516 seconds, setting the world's record." The article notes that a Pentium 4 had been overclocked faster earlier this year, but at that speed it was not possible for the machine to function beyond BIOS. Of course, they'd yet to try diverting power from the dilthium crystal reactor to the deflector array.
Paste all the numbers here for verification please.
How long can the machine last at that sort of overclocking? How much experience have others had with lifetimes of chips once you overclock them by a lot.
http://use.perl.org
Overclocking experiment results in largest single release of thermal energy in Japan since 1945.
Casualty figures as yet unknown.
For all intensive porpoises your a bunch of rediculous loosers
I'd like to see a pic of the machine, especially the liquid nitrogen cooling stuff. I would also like to know if this machine ran for five minutes, ten minutes, melted?
http://www.busyweather.com/
The maximum speed at which he could boot Windows XP operating system and perform memory testing was 6.60GHz.
Funny, since, no matter how fast I OC a Windows XP box, the XP "loading bar" still moves the same old speed.
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Good job they didn't try that on an original Pentium, what with all those decimal places...
Link to the actual forum posting, complete with pics.
p ?t=70225&page=5&pp=25
http://www.xtremesystems.org/forums/showthread.ph
Maybe this is what Sir Arthur C. Clarke meant when he said that supernovae are probably industrial accidents.
Quantum mechanics: the dreams that stuff is made of.
that x86 would never hit 100MHz!
My question is this. Tom's Hardware put a P4 under liquid nitrogen a while ago, put the northbridge chipset under a phase change compressor, and replaced the motherboard power converter in order to supply enough power to the chips, and they were only able to achieve 5.25GHz max. What did this japanese guy do different that gained him another 2.5 GHz? Is it entirely a result of using newer chips with new manufacturing technologies like Silicon-On-Insulator (SOI)? Or did this japan guy do something that Tom's didn't?
I'll be missing "nah, that's just megahertz myth".
You want that render to finish before lunch? Just slide in a brick of dry ice and watch the steam come out the sides as your motherboard's temperature sensor gives the go-ahead to crank the clock up to 7 GHz.
Spock: Our ship's computer is running too slow. I project we will collide with the Klingon cruiser in 2.3 minutes.
Bones: You green blooded sonofabitch.
Kirk: Bones... shut... up... Scotty, I need 7ghz... now.
Scotty: I canna do it, cap'n. It'll blow the mains, and Windows 9000 will crash.
Kirk: No... excuses... Scotty... just get me... 7ghz.
Scotty (resigned): Aye, cap'n.
Uruha: We're getting in a signal for Starfleet Command. It's Admiral Gates.
Kirk: Put... him... on...
Admiral Gates: Here at Microsoft we believe in innovation. Thus we are sending you SP23482378485847825727347198874741 which will allow Windows 9000 to interact with an overclocked Pentium without making rude sounds and the voice of the computer changing from Majel Barrett to Carrot Top. Let me demonstrate.
Spock: Admiral Gates, it appears that your demonstration computer has exploded, taking out a large chunk of the planet Earth.
Scotty: Cap'n, we've got 7ghz now!
Kirk: Good work, Scotty. Sulu... reboot... the... computer.
Spock: Captain, it appears there's a penguin on the main viewer.
The world's burning. Moped Jesus spotted on I50. Details at 11.
That's not exactly true, you can compute the Nth binary digit of PI without the need of the previous one. Here is the guy who discover it : http://fabrice.bellard.free.fr/pi/
Yahh, hiii haaaaa! -Major Kong, from Dr. Strangelove
All the numbers were 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 or 0.