Comments:

1. StolenName Writes:
   4.2.2008 at 12:34 pm

   Wooo, not a bad performance increase for the little blighter. So tell me, if it overheats do you have to carry around a little portable fan for it, or just buy it ice cream?

2. Cas Writes:
   4.2.2008 at 12:40 pm

   Temps are rather good, the EeePC CPU is generaly around 45-50c. When gaming it heats up a bit but the temps are still safe.

   I’m sure you know what a hot laptop is like (and large) as you own a Asus GS1……the heat levels are nothing compaired to what that can output *ouch*.

   The ice cream is for me

3. StolenName Writes:
   7.2.2008 at 3:04 pm

   Dude, after using my laptop on the couch for an hour, I’m certain I won’t be having children.

4. EeePC Overclocking Utility EeeCTL Reviewed » CLUMPC Writes:
   28.2.2008 at 1:49 pm

   [...] ScaleGamer has a short but informative review of the Windows-based EeePC overclocking utility EeeCTL. [...]

5. Alcuni links sull’ Eee PC | Asus Eee PC Writes:
   15.3.2008 at 6:45 pm

   [...] Utility e bechmarks per overclock dell’Eee PC (Windows) [...]

6. Steve92 Writes:
   16.4.2009 at 10:51 pm

   Hello !

   I don’t understand the 1st parameter of “Speed.Profiles”.

   “FSB is the real FSB frequency” ? What’s this ?

   Given example values are 37 to 54 ?!?
   But what unit ???
   For ASUS eee 1000H, by default, the bus runs at 133Mhz and FSB is 133 Mhz X 4 = 533 Mhz !

   For normal mode we must put :”48,166,1,1600 Mhz – Normal”
   Where does 48 come from ? What unit ? MegaOoops ) ??? Link between 133Mhz and 48 ???
   It’s not very clear… (

   Anybody understands ?

   Steve92.

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