{ "numMessagesInTopic": 13, "nextInTime": 1032, "senderId": "lKorHCtizdiatjO5H6p0pw6C8_jqFLxwRQMvdXpd6IIZu7czeGSvWtZOl8PbZwPPEQtEc1IHsoDiLDeIRL4j7CAQjHm0bsUyZw", "systemMessage": false, "subject": "Re: FS: Intel 1GHz Celeron CPU (Coppermine/128kb Cache)", "from": ""Eric Dube" <ericdube@...>", "authorName": "Eric Dube", "msgSnippet": "As everyone said it s just a plug and play install. No jumpers or messing with the bios. You will get an error reported on the display when it first", "msgId": 1031, "profile": "ericdube1", "topicId": 1012, "spamInfo": { "reason": "0", "isSpam": false }, "replyTo": "LIST", "userId": 153804066, "messageBody": "
> I'm curious.only
\n>
\n> When I inspected Intel's specifications, I found that the 1GHZ
\n> Celeron's expected to find 1.75 volts for the core.
\n>
\n> The 566MHz Celeron processor that came with my SG20 is supplied
\n
> 1.5 volts.only
\n>
\n> Did you change jumper pins or other settings on the board to
\n> compensate?
\n>
\n> It would seem that installing these higher-speed Celerons would
\n
> result in having a CPU that was UNDER-clocked, resulting in lower
\n> performance.
\n>
\n> Maybe I'm off base here...I'm not an over-clocker.
\n>
\n> Cheers...