Sapientun wrote:How about unvolting that laptop as yours? Overclocking aint nice on laptops, but undervolting is the way to go if you want better battery life and lower heat output.
The E2160 will overclock really sweetly and won't make you sweat at all!
I don't have to. The laptop (Toshiba Satellite U305) does it all by itself - which is a good thing since the only thing you can change in the BIOS is the time and the boot order of devices. I just noticed this since I've never ran CPU-Z on it before (remiss of me, I know). CPU-Z reported the following:
CPU: Intel Pentium T2080 @ 1.73GHz
Core VID: 0.975V
Clock Speed: 798 MHz
Bus Speed 133
Multiplier: x6.0
I ran a benchmark for x264 and got the following:
CPU: Intel Pentium T2080 @ 1.73GHz
Core VID: 1.213V
Clock Speed: 1729 MHz
Bus Speed 133
Multiplier: x13.0
Lol, and I was so quick to blame Vista for the disparity between the Toshiba lappy and an old lappy running XP Home on a Celeron M 1.4GHz w/256MB RAM. Apparently that was just Intel's SpeedStep at work preventing me from frying the CPU and burning my lap... It was kinda heating up since the fans on the notebook cooling pad failed and Cali was hot as usual.
Wish I could undervolt my old Dell. It can barely go 2 hours on battery with 50% brightness.