Quote:
Originally Posted by tronnixx
I SAID IT IS NOT CONSIDERED OVERCLOCKING because the PXA27X is designed to operate at 312-416-520-624. None of those frequencies are considered overclocking. If you go over 624, then yes. But this processor is actually designed for 1 of those 4. Believe it or not, in some embedded devices using the same processor the default freq. is 520Mhz. Next time please read my post more carefully. It does indeed speed it up over 416Mhz safely without damage as it was designed by Intel this way. Again, it's not considered overclocking. HTC probably wanted it at 416Mhz for battery reasons, or for a new model with the same processor perhaps.
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I read your post and completely understand what you are trying to say but perhaps you should go back and read mine because I said we all are aware of the current Mhz of which the processors run at and we all know what they are capable of. The HTC Advantage for instance runs by default at 624. But what I was trying to convey to you is that most people HERE will consider taking the 6700 which is default at 416 to 624 as OC'ing because the carrier or manufacture locks it in at that slower rate for various reasons. So although it is not true OC'ing because the CPU is capable of that, many here call it that because they are forcing it to a higher Mhz because it is higher than the carrier/manufacture standard. I agree true OC'ing will consist of cryo/hydro-cooling the CPU in normal cases but there is a difference of 'understanding' on here v/s a PC board. Does that make sense?