F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking What is the PLL model number for a Dell Inspiron 1300/B120/B130?

What is the PLL model number for a Dell Inspiron 1300/B120/B130?

What is the PLL model number for a Dell Inspiron 1300/B120/B130?

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gibbyelvis
Member
54
09-20-2016, 01:36 PM
#1
I own a Dell Inspiron 1300/B120/B130 laptop. I'm attempting to push its overclock limits using ClockGen, but I suspect I'm entering the incorrect PLL model since some displays accurate clock readings when I use "Read Clocks." I'd appreciate any guidance on the proper PLL number so I don't need to disassemble it unnecessarily.
G
gibbyelvis
09-20-2016, 01:36 PM #1

I own a Dell Inspiron 1300/B120/B130 laptop. I'm attempting to push its overclock limits using ClockGen, but I suspect I'm entering the incorrect PLL model since some displays accurate clock readings when I use "Read Clocks." I'd appreciate any guidance on the proper PLL number so I don't need to disassemble it unnecessarily.

D
DuyD
Member
176
09-23-2016, 12:18 AM
#2
Other methods exist for handling overclocking. Given your interest in the PLL, it seems you're likely thinking about setting the FSB. The PLL is situated next to a metal "can" behind the second PCIe 1x port. You'll need to adjust the settings yourself. The issue here is that increasing the voltage won't help much with overclocking. In the LGA775 era, VID modifications were common, but with the CPU's Northbridge, this approach may no longer be viable.
D
DuyD
09-23-2016, 12:18 AM #2

Other methods exist for handling overclocking. Given your interest in the PLL, it seems you're likely thinking about setting the FSB. The PLL is situated next to a metal "can" behind the second PCIe 1x port. You'll need to adjust the settings yourself. The issue here is that increasing the voltage won't help much with overclocking. In the LGA775 era, VID modifications were common, but with the CPU's Northbridge, this approach may no longer be viable.