Collision
08-21-1999, 07:19 AM
I have simple question :
Have u ever tried to get rid-off those multiplier locking Intel fam. proc. ?
thanx
Have u ever tried to get rid-off those multiplier locking Intel fam. proc. ?
thanx
| //flex table opened by JP
Click to See Complete Forum and Search --> : Dismantle Multiplier Lock on Pent fam. Collision 08-21-1999, 07:19 AM I have simple question : Have u ever tried to get rid-off those multiplier locking Intel fam. proc. ? thanx KillerBug 08-21-1999, 08:56 AM Possible, (everything is possible) but not very easy. We have come to this informaion: On slot 1 chips the lock is on the PCB. It is a series of special fuses that are burned out in order to form a certain lock. At the factory, and in pre-production chip, there is no lock, as no fuses are burned out. If you could put in new fuses in every spot where one was burned out, but not cook every fuse with your soldiering gun, you might have an unlocked chip. Collision 08-21-1999, 06:15 PM U have any sources / web sites to look at ? Sterling_Aug 08-21-1999, 07:53 PM No he doens't have any websites, cause it is knowledge that is highly secret. Only the criminals who re-mark processors and sell them as higher priced CPU's know how to do it. This is what a re-marked processor looks like. http://voicenet.com/~sterl/PII_450.JPG Collision 08-22-1999, 04:24 AM Yeah.... but Intel did the same thing... remark their processor and sell as a higher proc... I notice this after I dismantle those PII 266. There are similar structure with P-II 300 (some... before deschutes)... that's why there'r SL3W8 which is very good piece of proc.. But I found the answer.... thanks anyway... I got the source ... and it's not a secret... for U to know... this device can step up the FSB each 1 Mhz.. up to 900 Mhz.... But I think this is for a hardcore overclocker... SysOpt.com
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