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Chipping the PowerBook
Many Mac models can be "chipped" to run at a higher speed. These pages provide information on the maximum reliable speed. This may vary from one machine to the next. Chipping is not authorized by Apple. Any modifications you perform on your Mac may damage it and will void any warranty. Modifications are done at your own risk. Be sure to visit Marc Schrier's Clock Chipping Home Page, the definitive resource on chipping the Mac. PowerBook 145The PowerBook 145 has a 50 MHz oscillator which runs the processor at 25 MHz. The max oscillator you can replace it with is 70 MHz, to run the processor at 35 MHz. PowerBook 150The PowerBook 150 has a 67 MHz oscillator which runs the processor at 33 MHz. The max oscillator you can replace it with is 86 MHz, to run the processor at 43 MHz. PowerBook 160The PowerBook 160 has a 50 MHz oscillator which runs the processor at 25 MHz. The max oscillator you can replace it with is 67 MHz, to run the processor at 33 MHz. PowerBook 170The PowerBook 170 has a 50 MHz oscillator which runs the processor at 25 MHz. The max oscillator you can replace it with is 70 MHz, to run the processor at 35 MHz. PowerBook 180The PowerBook 180 has a 67 MHz oscillator which runs the processor at 33 MHz. The max oscillator you can replace it with is 74.25 MHz, to run the processor at 37.125 MHz. PowerBook 520 and 520cThe PowerBook 520 and 520c have a 12.5 MHz oscillator which runs the processor at 25 MHz. The max oscillator you can replace it with is 22.5 MHz, to run the processor at 45 MHz. Entire Low End Mac website copyright ©1997-2008 by Cobweb Publishing, Inc., unless otherwise noted. All rights reserved. Advice presented in good faith, but what works for one may not work for all. Please report errors to .LINKS: We allow and encourage links to any public page as long as the linked page does not appear within a frame that prevents bookmarking it. Access our RSS news feed at http://lowendmac.com/feed.xml. Email may be published at our discretion; email addresses will not be published without permission, and we will encrypt them in hopes of avoiding spammers. If you prefer your message not be published, mark it "not for publication." Letters may be edited for length, context, and to match house style. PRIVACY: We don't collect personal information unless you explicitly provide it. For more details, see our Terms of Use. Low End Mac is an independent publication and has not been authorized, sponsored, or otherwise approved by Apple Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, Macintosh, iBook, iMac, eMac, iPod, PowerBook, MacBook, Mac Pro, Apple TV, and AirPort are registered trademarks of Apple Inc. Additional company and product names may be trademarks or registered trademarks and are hereby acknowledged. |