TAN YANG

My basis is here: https://hwbot.org/generalRules - there's no restriction on CPU-Z versions👀. The original first-gen Core i7 logo looks better😚, don't you? Maybe I'll rebench it with LN2 this year. 🫠

“HWBOT recognises that on LGA1156 and older hardware newer CPUZ versions can lead to wrong multiplier detection and even BSODs while just opening CPUZ. Therefore scores are allowed on these Legacy platforms (release date 2010 and older) with older CPUZ versions.”😁😉

“HWBOT recognises that on LGA1156 and older hardware newer CPUZ versions can lead to wrong multiplier detection and even BSODs while just opening CPUZ. Therefore scores are allowed on these Legacy platforms (release date 2010 and older) with older CPUZ versions.”😁😉

RIP

🌼🌼🌼RIP🌼🌼🌼

🫣😲...RIP🌼🌼🌼

兄弟，你的新头像很棒👀

Welcome to HWBOT! ☺️🫡

Huge thx for your sharing!🤤👍👍

That's my picture.1.45V 4.4GHz uncore testing.😗😂

I envy these CPUs.🤤🤤😫

I also think it's impossible, but considering the AIDA64 information in that person's screenshot - like data from multiple temperature sensors - combined with the comments made by "ground" below, I'm now semi-skeptical and feel there might be a sliver of possibility. If there truly exists an air-cooled i7-920 chip running at 1.28V 5GHz in this world, that would be nothing short of a miracle. Based on my experience, most first-gen Core i7 9xx series can only reach 5GHz between 1.45-1.65V. As for i7 8xx series, I haven't thoroughly researched them, but I've encountered a crappy i7-860 that could only manage 4.4GHz in wPrime even with 1.55V water cooling. Regardless, only time will tell about this legendary 1.28V air-cooled 5GHz i7-920.🫠

Yes, 1.4V vcore. In Windows XP, it overclocked to 4877MHz or 1.45V VTT 4400MHz uncore frequency and passed wPrime 32M. However, this CPU doesn't seem to be a good i7 920 — I stumbled upon a golden i7 920 on a forum that hits 5011MHz at just 1.28V (aircooling?!), which is nothing short of incredible.

Thx for your kindness😊

Fixed🤓