2LyrИзвини, недогрузил картинки до конца - сейчас с нетом проблемы, пишу в оффлайне
So, let's begin.
Yes, 4.51 will work just fine for you.
The trick with capacitor is intended to make new cpu's recognizable by old mobo's. Even not 'mobilized' ones. Though, it's not needed everywhere, some mobo's don't need it at all. So do it only if your Athlon XP will not start or shows itself to be unstable.
High multipliers and mobile mode will be possible if you connect L5(2) and L5(1) (the middle two in L5). Cuttiing bridges is a really bad idea, because you can kill your CPU with ease, while doing so. In the other hand - silver ink can be removed easily. So, connecting, as it looks to me, is better than cutting.
Pinmod described in the article at emboss.co.nz will not work at locked Athlons. So the only way for you is to make it mobile, as I told you.
AG3 is the name of a pin in the CPU socket. Find the socket A pinout (using Google or Yahoo), if you'll need it. And it is shown on pictures above - thanx to Lyr. When you'll find AG3 - use a multimeter or an ommeter to find which capacitor around socket is connected with it.
2Lyr Извини, недогрузил картинки до конца - сейчас с нетом проблемы, пишу в оффлайне
So, let's begin.
Yes, 4.51 will work just fine for you.
The trick with capacitor is intended to make new cpu's recognizable by old mobo's. Even not 'mobilized' ones. Though, it's not needed everywhere, some mobo's don't need it at all. So do it only if your Athlon XP will not start or shows itself to be unstable.
High multipliers and mobile mode will be possible if you connect L5(2) and L5(1) (the middle two in L5). Cuttiing bridges is a really bad idea, because you can kill your CPU with ease, while doing so. In the other hand - silver ink can be removed easily. So, connecting, as it looks to me, is better than cutting.
Pinmod described in the article at emboss.co.nz will not work at locked Athlons. So the only way for you is to make it mobile, as I told you.
AG3 is the name of a pin in the CPU socket. Find the socket A pinout (using Google or Yahoo), if you'll need it. And it is shown on pictures above - thanx to Lyr. When you'll find AG3 - use a multimeter or an ommeter to find which capacitor around socket is connected with it.