superbovine said:
http://developer.apple.com/tools/performance/overview.html
If you don't know you shouldn't be touching it... There isn't going to a how to manual and apple's computer architecture...
Yes...i know that it is a dangerous app...but maybe some developer has some knowledge or how to use with out risk.
I found this on xlr8yourmac.com:
" Hello,
The new iBook can be overclocked in software. There are two PLL (clock multipliers). The register HID1 is used to configure them and to switch between them.
I have, with success, changed the clock to 800 MHz. I have installed the CHUD tools from Apple and done the following operations.
[Note - v2.0 of the tools no longer has this capability-Mike]
1 launch the Reggie application (/Developer/Applications/Reggie)
2. select the HID1 register
3. deselect the bit 15 (if it was yet disabled jump to step 6)
4. click Apply (we select PLL0 as source)
5. select the HID1 register
6. set the bit 24 and clear the bits 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 and 30
7. click Apply (we configure PLL1 to 8x, so 800 MHz)
8. select the HID1 register
9. select the bit 15
10. click Apply (we select PLL1 as source and now we should run to 800 MHz)
Only 800 MHz worked on my ibook. But also, I didn't have the right documentation.
Regards,
Donatello
(I wrote to ask if the speed is reset after a restart (I suspected so)-Mike)
Yes, it resets to 700 MHz. It will be very easy to do a kext that sets the hid1 register during the boot. Currently, I don't have my ibook to try it.
I would like to make a correction.
Step 6, set the bit 24 and clear the bits 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 and 30
[I corrected this in the original remarks above-Mike]
Else I have two remarks:
- the new iBook use a version 1.2 of the 750FX. The fully featured 750FX, able to reach 1GHz, are the 2.0.
- Reggie lets the user enter any value. So it could be dangerous for the iBook because the maximum frequency allowed is 2GHz.
Regards,
Donatello. "
http://www.xlr8yourmac.com/systems/ibook_2002_overclocking.html