I've been tinkering with different approaches for a few days now regarding 2 methods of overclocking. Add several google searches but I've never found a direct answer. Which is more beneficial (speed, stability and temperature),
High FSB or
Core Ratio (Multiplier) overclocking?
I know for a fact that front-side bus overclocking overclocks the memory bandwidth as well but it stresses out lots of components in the system (northbridge, memory and processor) not to mention that it raises the voltages of these components (cpu vcore, nb vcore, cpu vtt and memory voltage - where applicable) which in effect generates more heat as opposed to core ratio overclocking since majority of the overclock is focused on the processor. High FSB as they say levels the frequency between memory and processor running them in synchronized speed, hence 1:1. Most of the information I found on the web says that high fsb yields bigger points in synthetic benchmarks but I've never seen one that says which is better -- in general.
In case you want to know, I don't have the memory limitation (PC2-6400 CAS4 Team Xtreem) since the motherboard runs fully asynchronous (fsb and memory are completely unlinked) hence, timings and frequency are out of the equation. I already tried SuperPi 32M and it does calculate faster with a higher FSB but I'd like to hear your experience and opinion between these 2 approaches. Graphs, pie charts, etc. are welcome...