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Not at home to double check, but i think all the codes with the "DUT3" are A-cores. I think the B-cores have an "L" in them somewhere in there. Sorry about the vagueness, but I am pretty sure that I am correct. Maybe someone that can double check will chime in.
Not at home to double check, but i think all the codes with the "DUT3" are A-cores. I think the B-cores have an "L" in them somewhere in there. Sorry about the vagueness, but I am pretty sure that I am correct. Maybe someone that can double check will chime in.
Good Luck,
JM
I heard if it has this code JIUHB then its a B core...everyone on newegg.com that got the same code says they have the B core...thanks for the info anyways...thanks
You can identify which type of TBredB it is by looking at code that begins the second line of coding on the processor. If you see a code like "AIUHB" that begins with the letter "A," that's a high-end TBredB.
If you see a code like "JIUCB" that begins with the letter "J," that's a low-end TBredB.
Here's how these codes translate in real life with real chips:
1700+
Palominos: If the website you're ordering from shows an order code of AX1700DMT3C, that's a Palomino.
TBredA: If the website you're ordering from shows an order code of AXDA1700DLT3C, that's a Thoroughbred A.
TBredB: If the website you're ordering from shows an order code of AXDA1700DUT3C, that's a Thoroughbred B.
If you see a code like "AIUHB" that begins with the letter "A" on the second line of the processor codes, that's a high-end TBredB.
If you see a code like "JIUCB" that begins with the letter "J" on the second line of the processor codes, that's a low-end TBredB.
As of now (1/15/03), all TBredBs sold at this speed are low-end "J" TBredBs.
You can identify which type of TBredB it is by looking at code that begins the second line of coding on the processor. If you see a code like "AIUHB" that begins with the letter "A," that's a high-end TBredB.
If you see a code like "JIUCB" that begins with the letter "J," that's a low-end TBredB.
Here's how these codes translate in real life with real chips:
1700+
Palominos: If the website you're ordering from shows an order code of AX1700DMT3C, that's a Palomino.
TBredA: If the website you're ordering from shows an order code of AXDA1700DLT3C, that's a Thoroughbred A.
TBredB: If the website you're ordering from shows an order code of AXDA1700DUT3C, that's a Thoroughbred B.
If you see a code like "AIUHB" that begins with the letter "A" on the second line of the processor codes, that's a high-end TBredB.
If you see a code like "JIUCB" that begins with the letter "J" on the second line of the processor codes, that's a low-end TBredB.
As of now (1/15/03), all TBredBs sold at this speed are low-end "J" TBredBs.
Cheers,
JM :afro:
Hehe...i just read what you posted before i read what you posted....yeah...thanks ....from what i have read ...these low end Tbred B cores are hitting 2ghz and higher on air...so i guess im one lucky *******...and for 55 bucks...why not...thanks again...lataz
Yes that is a a B core and its a week 0302 that what i got there one of the best overclocking chips right now with air cooling you can hit 2000mhz im at 2300mhz with my 1700xp
im sorry im at 2400 with water cooling but did do some testing and ran fine for 3 days at 2100mhz with a volcano 7+
whats your specs maybe i can help ya with the settings
Just an FYI download here. This is a .pdf file from AMD that helps explain the meanings of all those cryptic codes on the first line of the processor. Hope you find it useful. :D
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