PP Mguire
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I did it on mine with an H50I achieved 5.4ghz on my 2600k on a P67 board.
I did it on mine with an H50I achieved 5.4ghz on my 2600k on a P67 board.
I did it on mine with an H50
Using an H50 is basically like using air since it's so tiny. Also, I have a late adopter chip so my clocks can't go as high. Don't make me fix my phase unit. Or dig out the beast.I hit 5.1 on air
Using an H50 is basically like using air since it's so tiny. Also, I have a late adopter chip so my clocks can't go as high. Don't make me fix my phase unit. Or dig out the beast.
:Stare:
I have a 3960x sitting next to me buahahaha. Too bad I can't use it.Don't make me take the 3770k to 4.8 :Stare:
Crucial M4 is pretty slow IMO. I'm with TJ, I would go with the Samsung.
Compared to other SATA3 drives out there it is slow to me. Compared to say, previous gen SSDs it is fast, just not the fastest thing in the world for the money.The M4 isn't a bad SSD, don't get me wrong. It's just not that fast. Since the prices are nearly identical, you should just go for the 830. It's fast, and as reliable as the M4.
Out of those 3, the Z77 Asus wins the cake depending on if you want multi-GPU support later on. mATX and ATX doesn't matter unless your case specifies mATX. They are the same thing, just one board is smaller and usually has less slots to accommodate for the size of smaller cases. If you don't mind having a small board in a large case then you're good to go if that board fits your needs. If you don't have the want or need for SLI/Crossfire then the ASRock would be fine.
Crucial M4 is pretty slow IMO. I'm with TJ, I would go with the Samsung.