Is the processor soldered? If not, getting a Pentium 133 or 166 should be easy and cheap. Maybe even a Pentium 200, which you could then set it to any speed you can think of with multipliers up to 3x.

Btw I doubt it increases the voltage automatically. If it is anything like my Deskpro you're stuck with the stock voltage, so your OCing capabilities are probably being limited as well. With an increased voltage you might be able to push that CPU a bit further. Just make sure the processor isn't getting way hotter than it should.

alexanrs wrote:

Is the processor soldered? If not, getting a Pentium 133 or 166 should be easy and cheap. Maybe even a Pentium 200, which you could then set it to any speed you can think of with multipliers up to 3x.

Btw I doubt it increases the voltage automatically. If it is anything like my Deskpro you're stuck with the stock voltage, so your OCing capabilities are probably being limited as well. With an increased voltage you might be able to push that CPU a bit further. Just make sure the processor isn't getting way hotter than it should.

The benchmark identifies the processor as a P45C Pentium. This model could be antyhing from 133mhz to 150, 166 or even 200. Is there a way to check the max speed? do they print the production date or max mhz on the front?

Check that link here is specifications where that computer is normally with Pentium 75 and that processor is max for your machine, but you can overclock processor propably to max 133 Mhz. And here is that P54C can be also Pentium 75. check text on processor, if you see A80502133, you have Pentium 133, if you see A8050275 you have Pentium 75, see after text A80502 for speed of that processors.