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**Underclocker** · 05-23-2008, 07:02 AM

Sorry, forgot to give you a link to ORTHOS: http://sp2004.fre3.com/beta/beta2.htm

Choose the "Large, in-place FFTs" test.

Your system should be just as stable at 5-5-5-18, if not more. You could try CPU-Z to see the recommended timings and voltage on the SPD tab. http://www.cpuid.com/cpuz.php

Then just change the BIOS settings according to those values.

EDIT: It might take a couple of hours before you get an error, which would indicate either an unstably clocked CPU or bad RAM. If it's been running for more than 24 hours and still no errors, your system should be stable and problem-free.

05-23-2008, 07:02 AM	#6 (permalink)
Underclocker Just passing by. Join Date: Aug 2007 Location: Sydney, Australia Posts: 824 OS: XP Pro SP3 x86 My System	Re: Bluescreen = dead RAM right? Sorry, forgot to give you a link to ORTHOS: http://sp2004.fre3.com/beta/beta2.htm Choose the "Large, in-place FFTs" test. Your system should be just as stable at 5-5-5-18, if not more. You could try CPU-Z to see the recommended timings and voltage on the SPD tab. http://www.cpuid.com/cpuz.php Then just change the BIOS settings according to those values. EDIT: It might take a couple of hours before you get an error, which would indicate either an unstably clocked CPU or bad RAM. If it's been running for more than 24 hours and still no errors, your system should be stable and problem-free. __________________ Everest CPU-Z GPU-Z HWMonitor Real Temp Core Temp OCCT ORTHOS Memtest86+ Last edited by Underclocker; 05-23-2008 at 07:04 AM.