Rirath
02-01-2003, 09:30 PM
Hey folks, great news... if you haven't been following Pocket Hack Master (the thread is at 140+ pages, over 2000+ posts!) then you might not have noticed all the work Anton's been doing. (Now my favorite pocket pc developer of all time.)
I've been running my 400mhz Dell in 497.5mhz since yesterday and it's really flying. Not only that, but it is 100% rock solid. Now before you start with that whole clock vs bus vs what some guy that knows your neighbor said, all I can tell you is I've got the benchmarks to prove it works.
default 400 mhz vs [500mhz] (27x2x2.5 method)
CPU:
FP: 12.65[15.80]
Int: 26.91[33.69]
GFX:
BITBLT: 40.12[40.40]
StretchBlt Grow: 0.25[0.25]
StretchBlt Shrink: 0.15[0.19]
Ellipse: 2.10[1.76]
Rectange: 6.82[6.74]
Rounded Rect: 1.65[1.10]
Allocation: 11.70[12.58]
Fill: 0.94[0.95]
Move: 0.38[0.39]
Text: 4.61[4.48]
The main problem is the Dell still can't adjust the L setting, which controls the bus and lcd among other things. That's what held us back from reaching the much beloved 472 mhz setting. But, we're not out of the game. Although the 500mhz setting is slighly behind the 472 setting, as you can see from the above benchmarks it's plain as day improvement. And YES, this does translate into real world preformance. Menus fly open, Pocket Nester plays much more steady, mp3's are easier to multitask, etc. Video players gain a good 3-5, or even 10+ fps, dropped frames become far far less... it's great.
Anyhow, read up on the thread if you haven't been as I'm sure the answer to any question you could possibly ask is already contained inside. :wink: Next up is Vcore tweaking. This could be the key to Axim users hitting some major speeds... or it could result in some fried devices. Not for the faint.
http://discussion.brighthand.com/showthread.php?s=&threadid=69920&perpage=15&pagenumber=139
I've been running my 400mhz Dell in 497.5mhz since yesterday and it's really flying. Not only that, but it is 100% rock solid. Now before you start with that whole clock vs bus vs what some guy that knows your neighbor said, all I can tell you is I've got the benchmarks to prove it works.
default 400 mhz vs [500mhz] (27x2x2.5 method)
CPU:
FP: 12.65[15.80]
Int: 26.91[33.69]
GFX:
BITBLT: 40.12[40.40]
StretchBlt Grow: 0.25[0.25]
StretchBlt Shrink: 0.15[0.19]
Ellipse: 2.10[1.76]
Rectange: 6.82[6.74]
Rounded Rect: 1.65[1.10]
Allocation: 11.70[12.58]
Fill: 0.94[0.95]
Move: 0.38[0.39]
Text: 4.61[4.48]
The main problem is the Dell still can't adjust the L setting, which controls the bus and lcd among other things. That's what held us back from reaching the much beloved 472 mhz setting. But, we're not out of the game. Although the 500mhz setting is slighly behind the 472 setting, as you can see from the above benchmarks it's plain as day improvement. And YES, this does translate into real world preformance. Menus fly open, Pocket Nester plays much more steady, mp3's are easier to multitask, etc. Video players gain a good 3-5, or even 10+ fps, dropped frames become far far less... it's great.
Anyhow, read up on the thread if you haven't been as I'm sure the answer to any question you could possibly ask is already contained inside. :wink: Next up is Vcore tweaking. This could be the key to Axim users hitting some major speeds... or it could result in some fried devices. Not for the faint.
http://discussion.brighthand.com/showthread.php?s=&threadid=69920&perpage=15&pagenumber=139