Intel has locked the minimum voltage to 0.95v for T2300

I bet my lappie could go far below that. Banias cores could go as low as 0.7v ( have 4 lappies with that)

yeah yeah... intel wants to sell LV and ultra LV processors hence the locks.

Nice one there...
Is it a desktop or laptop?

Very informative Thread Here's Mine finding System- HP DV8000, 17 inch display, 2X Seagate 7200 RPM in RAID0, Nvidia SLi Processor- Intel C2D Mobile T2300 - Yonah (479) stock Tool- RMC (performance on demand) Minumum- 1.0Ghz @ 0.95v to1.5 Ghz @ 0.95v Full speed 1.66 Ghz @ 0.96V This processor Runs A...

Nice ones!

As for tha CPU, Even i am puzzled. This system is made is singapore, and was gifted to me. In the specs, it does not mention QUAD, but I mentions TWO Dualcores (Thats 2x2=4) Other thing that might have caught your attention is that it has got TWO nvidia G72 cores in tandem,with 512MB RAM each! What...

Hmmm.... 8) Speaking of stability, How does One year of Rock solid performance sound to you? I don't believe Much is synthetic tests as they are far from real scenarios. On the other hand, I Keep encoding Videos and MP3s for my portable player often, and thats the best test I think. Upto full speed...

How about testing some of these "stable" UV's at load with a long-term stress test? As overclockers know, many systems appear stable and one could go weeks under normal use before demonstrative errors. Overclocks aren't accepted as legitimate without rigorous testing, nor should undervolts. Anythin...

Bah! Mine is much better! Tool- RMClock Scanario 1- Account - web surfing. Backgroud processes- Antivirus, Transparency, Dock with big PNG Icons, 3D effects (WinFlip), Yahoo widget engine with 10 widgets (Including a Big Animated Analog Clock) Foreground tasks- Opera, Yahoo messenger, MSN, Rediff, ...