Elite Kernel

prestige777

Senior Member
Aug 11, 2012
435
165
0
AZ
I'm sure this has been addressed already, but it seems to me that higher clock speeds could be ascertained through the use of modulation of the cores. By setting three cores with a full on/off modulation and alternating a single core to push data through the bus cache allowing data to stream unabated through the cores. In theory temperatures should remained in check through the use of proper modulation in much the same way high powered diodes are made to keep from burning. I'm sure through more optimized prefetching and possibly a background running defrag script, data transfer could made even more efficient.
 

prestige777

Senior Member
Aug 11, 2012
435
165
0
AZ
I'm sure this has been addressed already, but it seems to me that higher clock speeds could be ascertained through the use of modulation of the cores. By setting three cores with a full on/off modulation and alternating a single core to push data through the bus cache allowing data to stream unabated through the cores. In theory temperatures should remained in check through the use of proper modulation in much the same way high powered diodes are made to keep from burning. I'm sure through more optimized prefetching and possibly a background running defrag script, data transfer could made even more efficient.
Actually since there are five cores four of them could be modulated. For people who have no clue. The benefits of this would be twice the clock speed at the same or similar power of the stock speed. For example a processor running for one minute at 2600mhz modulation would use the same power as one running at 1300mhz non modulated with the same usage. This is because the processor running at 2600mhz is only on 50% of the time or for 30 seconds despite moving data for one full minute. By alternating cores you allow data to flow uninterrupted which would accentually make this act like a single core processor but at double the clock speeds.