lol I just googled windows 7 backgrounds and came across it. Don't remember exactly where though.

This is the one I just changed to when I was trying to find that one I asked about...

http://www.hongkiat.com/b...ers-the-finest-so-far/

here's where i found the one you asked about.

Here is a link to mine. The download for all sizes is on the left of the page.

http://dj-corny.deviantart.com/art/Windows-Seven-Glow-Wallpaper-102371744

ill be glad when simc33 gets to the updating the list part... the way these numbers are coming in now...my little old 4.650 ghz over clock will be a thing of the past..lol. and i need a screen shot of me making it up there...lol

Core i7: 920 DO  Batch #: 3937A806
CPU clocked at: 4001.1 MHz (CPU-Z)
Voltage: VCore 1.30000
Idle temps: 38, 34, 40, 31
Load temps: 73, 69, 72, 66
HT Off

Bluebrains

Core i7: 920 DO  Batch #: 3937A806
CPU clocked at: 4001.1 MHz (CPU-Z)
Voltage: VCore 1.30000
Idle temps: 38, 34, 40, 31
Load temps: 73, 69, 72, 66
HT Off

 
This is the way to show with Insert Image button. Copy this string and then hit Insert Image button then paste string in space provided the click OK.
 
http://public.bay.livefilestore.com/y1pI9A9mFdEMpNdhPFZc2RA4azjlksEOZbvfyAutHFN--MhYLrTBvQZMjzDFIxaY5f9EOoc2dG1-fGVQnMbkcaosg/EVGA4.jpg
Should look like this.
 

I still think LinX is buggy and really shouldn't be used for full stabilty testing. It's also known that LinPack programs have a problem using HT. When 4 threads are used the LinPack can use threads 0,1,2,3 but when HT is Enabled Linpack has a problem using 4,5,6,7 threads and can cause slowing of data. This inturn can cause inaccurate timings.

You're getting close.

Just edit your post.

Thanks again 

mudvari I am using the Kingston ValueRam KCR1333D3N9K3/6G, which is by far the most reliable RAM kit I have had since I built this rig. I went for this Corsair Dominator TR3X6G1600C7D since then I have had issues. Infact I opend another thread here the title is 6GB Installed but 3.99GB usable after a long cold reboot. I heard that if you have high end RAMs you will face less difficulties OCing your cpu but hell I can overclock upto 4.2GHz with my Kingston RAM NOW!!! I think I will be selling the corsair kits in ebay once i get the RA fixed. the only downside with the Value Kits are that the max vDIMM you can set is 1.5v which adversely affects if you have to OC your VTT....coz it'll be difficult to maintain the 0.5v [or something like that] difference!! anyways, i can OC my CPU upto 4GHz with default volts i.e., just changing the bclk. and to hit 4.2 i need 1.34xxV with VTT 125mV and everything auto.

anyways, good luck SIM with your OC will keep posting and checking. and btw, you definitely have brought some life back to this thread, yet again!!!

You have a couple or three misconceptions. 1.) The 1.5V specification on your RAM is a very good thing. It means that your memory will operate at rated speed with the low, low voltage of 1.5. That is not a maximum, it is a minimum. You can run those all day and for the rest of your life at 1.65V and not violate the chips' maximum tolerance, in fact they might love you for it, except of course they don't have heat spreaders. You could run those chips at an even higher voltage except Intel says 1.65 -- not the chips.
 
2.) The 0.5V spec for the delta between vDimm and Vtt is a minimum, not a maximum, i.e., the difference between the two should not exceed 0.5V. That does not say that the difference can not be 0.0V.  0.1, 0.2, 0.3…anything like that is fine and wonderful and okay.
 
The Valueram is problematic. I understand they are inexpensive and that is a very good thing, but they are quite slow at 1300MHz CAS 9 spec, and they have no heat spreaders; although, I am not convinced at all that contemporary memory chips need the kind of overkill we are applying to them for heat dissipation at this time. It seems that those Kingstons sort of eviscerate the high performance goals of overclocking.
 
I would turn the volts up to 1.65 and test them at 1600MHz--or something…actually, I'd go back the Corsairs. Ya, I have trouble getting all my memory (the Mushkins) recognized all the time (might be the cold boot issue).  There is something wrong somewhere with my slot 1. But I certainly don't blame that on the memory I use (tested them exhaustively).
 
Compatible memory. That only means something has been tested by the motherboard manufacturer to give noobs the idea that they can run them with confidence. It doesn't mean other memory isn't compatible. [I use a mixture of 6GB Mushkin Redlines and 6GB Geil vanilla (1.6V; what a steal they were the other day on sale at Newegg, not now), 1660MHz, 1.65V, 7-7-7-24-74; 4.3GHz CPU 24/7.]
 
Holy mackerel. 500,000,000 million people use the Corsair Dominators on X58 motherboards and they don't have problems. Simply because 2,500 people have trouble doesn't mean the memory is not compatible. The few who have problems are statistically insignificant, which only means that from a logical inference perspective, one can conclude that the Dominators are simply peachy keen.

Why did you post the same thing again? once is enough. If you see some wrong with a previous post, edit it. Don't repost.

DrNip 

 I am also starting to think Hyper Transport is a gimmick and you won't see much real world difference with it enabled.  

 
+1

overclocker333

DrNip I am also starting to think Hyper Transport is a gimmick and you won't see much real world difference with it enabled.

 +1

+1
...although, for the purposes of stability testing, it serves a couple purposes. First, it does help by generating a lot of additional heat which is one difficult hurdle for a stable system to contend with. And, I believe at light speed it does scramble many significant 'states' of the processor that it has to process thereby placing additional performance requirements on the processor, and that is another extreme test for stability.
 
HT is not a processing requirement for many of us at all. But it is a tool for testing stability.